davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-13
FOR RENT-STORES.

EoR RENT-e11 ST. N W., THE WE'LL
l. known secondhand clothing store; Possession
given january
Apply TO owner. $40 D st. d102ws
Tor RENT-FINE LARGE STORE IN MON
L trose Flats. l1l5 9th st. 2Sx85 floor space;
especially suitable for bicycle business cafe steam
1892. /. S. FRisToR. 1888 st. d. W. d6-llt
Tor RENT-NEXT TO THE BANK OF WASH
- ington. two stores running through to st A. II.
SEMMES, 500 ST. n3O-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-13
FOR RENT-OFFICES.

E'ORRENT-OFFICE ROOMS oNsECOND FLOOR
of our building; suitable for dentist lawyer pat
ent attorney, 50. moderate rent. TYLER RUTH
EhFORD. 1907 FI NV. d9-2ws
EOk RENT--OFF1CE ROOMS AND FLOORS IN
l. Ohio Bank building; rooms attractive aud rent
low. Z. NJ SAUNDFRSE co
d7-2w Ohio Bank building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-13
ARCHITECTS.

~ W. BONNEVILLE, .ARCHITECT.
~. Lswrsnes bntldtne, 01A end al i1sk u pssigna
class OF buildtns promptly furnished. Twenty ave
ysass yssctsc1 sxpszlsnc& n21-1ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-13
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

lroR RENT-FURNIsHED HoUsE-DRC IL;
never bsfore offered fos rent: furnace; ranss sot
govt, ofhcial or other resrcnsibe tenant Address
DESIRABLE LOCATION. Star once. dl.l3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-13
MANICURE

MADAME PAWN, MANICURE AND CHIROPOD-
M list. 1o3 18TH ct. S.W.-Ths only fmportef ana
"a anufactnrer Of FINE MANICURE aad CHIhOPOD-
Is GOODS south Of New YORK no20-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-13
FOR SAIE-BICYCLES.

E'OR sAlE-l EAGLE UPRIGHT. s25; / FAGLf
tns~a 80; Cleveland safety. SO; Bronche
sAfety, $40, ] star trouy). $40. At the WHEEL
ExCHANuE. 14.23 New York ave d7-tr
TOR sALR-oSR VICTOR SAFETY; PERFECT
II order good e6n One Dart safety for
lady Or gentleman, go InstAllments taken. THE
CNCLEhlEs. llO4 q Il. NV sci
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-13
FOB RENT-HALLS.

ErQRRENT-LARGE HALL ON 2p FLOOR eIe
La ave n. W; s3O per month: Also store and
cellar $50 per month. 7. r. BROOKS,
ds-2w 616 18th st. NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-13

| E0R REHT-NHW THRER-sToRY AND BXsE-
4 msnt broom brick; ali mod imIaL |; ol5 ~ ID
~ 1or fs55hes paxsicu1ars eppay 70 CHAk KD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-13

urANITp-STFNC6Rk AID RENING-
w tcl typewriter operators directed To positions
INf1O1Lft> provided competent stsnog-aphsrs an J
CIf. EfAMANs q BENEDICT Remington Type
~ritsr onc.. SUI and y sta NV ssS-t
U-ANTED - pUNpOnF's EMPLOYMENT BIZ
w resu. conducted by lsdf@--mer and women. vhte
snt cuicred fr al kinds Of domestic lahor city state
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-13
EoR REST-HorsKs-
n,E FsAE s.f. srf Ssap...

ds PEA NV
1901 Har~~cod ave. III rooms al m A - Gan a,
.sS .ns .cs D., sa: .,c ~ an. M S-.,a. q
SIP - n %. rooms, FL n q .........-. 40 al
lst2 L.Aruh st.. room. Al m 4 ...-...-. a. X
3.p Maple ave. y rocnI.. all m. .......... X u
4la 4th -, a. rooris, all m 4. ..-..- ~ ~
23l - n e.. 4 roonls ali u. a --.......... ~ ~
~ Nst ne rooms. al u.L ...,..-.......-. 70 ~
ON FlvridA ave ". 9 rooIos AL n 4 - ~ ~
y ia - nv, rounas al N 4 - "a a
l2as. l24l and i2A3 - e. d r s,-a. Ill m 4. ~
1ln4 and iiio shep. alley. .rOoms waisr'- 10 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-13

18Th - fronflnr ~,
fher~on Saua-e 1aa g.
p-Salss II ~ com
az and l7th Of ia s7
% i;,th a eO,h 10
l-i Il - y aud Rst. fs1
Pa ave- t<' eist snd "a
Ietb i h., \ snd IN. ="
ronf rir,rie 49,. lan
l1ih =, -, Kk ia "a
iefer~on plar~ t,et isth
aud liSh sts ...-.- IN,
10th h>t 7 sni Y iia N
Hive risce - 'slfh
aud cl.' 80 ~ss~.,fl no
c q lot Let aud . q.
is.sh A., Fsnae.,. 10
',--h - inc' rko =. 100
sunirrlsnd riars h~t
18th Anf 10Th sts 100
lf'''i - l.sf ] su1 v - -
f-' h.tl7ths lsta 81 ss
= - - -i-' sui ~
ras,, I7,sA IstA q. %
RPS.
49, ..---sss...-...-. |"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-13

DOR RENT-A TURNOUT IN THE WAY OF LAM
dan and gray team; reasonable by the month. APP
ply 319 Sd st. Sc. dI2-4t
EoR RBNT-SECOND STORY OF BUILDING
4 near Sd and n. W. seven windows and large
door; rent, &l2; also stable and carriage house
VIZ Apply 71S 18th st. n. d12-3s
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1892-04-06
That 'Tired Feeling"

The newspapers are having a good
deal of fun nawadays over that
"tired feeling" so much spoken of in
medical advertisements, in connec-
ton with the ill-health of females.
It may be a source Of hilarity para
graphers, but not so to suffering
women, who, by overwork, and a dis
regard of the laws Of health, have
lapsed-into a condition bordering on
invalidism. What most women need
is to be relievedof some Of the slavish
work that is piled op-.hem, and a
free, but judicious use of strength
ening tonics, such as P. 2. T.
(Prickly Ash, Poke Root and Po-
tassirm), the greatest blood purifier
and invigorator in use. Superb as a
builder up of woiA,:n, bringing back
lost energy to the body: and color to
faded cheeks, restoring the appetite,
and thus renewing in her that healty
long lost. P. P. P. cures all blood dis:
eases, such as Rheumatism, Syphilis,
Gout, Scrofula, and all ulcerous af-
fections, even vanquishing that
melancholy enemy Of man, Dyspepsia.
All druggists sell it.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1892-04-06

There is more Catarrh in this
section of the country than all other
disease put together, and until the
lastfew years was supposed beincur-
able. For a great many years doc
tors pronounced it a local disease,
and prescribed local remedies, and
by constantly failing to cure with
local treatment, pronounced it incur
able. Science has proven catarrh to
be a constitutional disease, and there
fore requires constitutional treat
ment. Halls Catarrh Cure, manu-
featured by F. J. Cheney & Co.,
Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitu-
tional cure on the market. It is
taken internally in doses from 10
drops to a teaspoonful. It acts
directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. They offer
one hundred dollars for any case it
fails to cure. Send for circulars and
testimonials. Address.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, O.
Sold by all druggists, Is cents 20.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1892-04-06
Bud Worms in Corn.
Home and Farm,

Home and Farm,
wish to give to the farmers Of
my county my experiments in keeping
the bud worms from killing the corn.
I have been trying for several years
to find a remedy for them, and I
sthink I have found it at last. Ihave
been trying it for five or six years,
and I have not had any trouble with
bud worms killing my young corn in
the spring. My remedy is, just be-
fore planting, to sun it until perfectly
dry and then plant it. Last year I
tried it to my satisfaction. / had a
piece of bottom Iand-about two
acres-which I planted all the same
day, and for about half of it 1 summed
the corn, and for the other half l did
not sun it. Of the half that I
summed I do not believe l lost a stalk
by the bud worms, and of the half
that l did not sun l came very near
not getting a stand at all.
Almond, Ala. J. R. WILSON.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1892-04-06
individual Dislike.
Sold by all druggists, Is cents 20.

hate to see a man chewing to-
bacco while he is whipping his boy
for smoking.
hate to see a man with a suspi-
cious breath talking of his temper
ance principles. -
I hate to e a mar always talking
about how much he loves everybody
and never doing any thing to help
any body.
hate to see a mar always talking
about what a happy place heaven is,
and doing nothing to make his home
resemble it.
hate to see a prominent church
member slipping into a butcher shop
to buy something for breakfast on
Sunday morning.
[ hate to see a man remember
everything the clown said twenty
years ago and forget everything tho
preacher aaiA inst Sunday morning,
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1892-04-06
GOV. GARY TALKS
lie Surveys the Political Field, and
Gives His Opinion Thereof.
Independentism Buried-Little En-
thusiasm Over the Ticket-The
Conservative Blunders - Reform
Strength-The Opposition Has
Been Inconsistent.
Abbeville Press and Banner.

The editor of the Press and Ban
ner called on Lieutenant Governor
Gary for an expression of his views
SIS to the recent convention, when he
said:
I think perhaps the most import
ant work for the convention was to
bury independentism in our State for
years to come, which, of course, is a
source Of joy to all good Democrats.
was glad tossee that those of the
the Independents who were in the
convention have at last seen the error
Of their way, and determined to sup
port the nominees of the party.
What do you think of the nomi-
neesa
prefer not to speak of them at
this time, further than to say that af-
Ter carefully reading the proceedings
OF the convention Ifeel satisfied they
ere not such as would have been
made if some of the shrewd politi-
.cians in that body had net felt that
there was no chance TO win.
I think when the delegates con-
Versed freely as to the probability of
success in their everalcounties, some
of those who would have been anx-
,ious for positions on the State ticket,
but not for the honor simply of a
suggested nomination, became CON
WINGED that defeat would await them,
and therefore preferred for others to
undergo the defeat and fatigue of a
bitter campaign.
1t was a happy thought to have
nominations made by a committee,
as a large number declining the
honor of a suggested nomination
would have been a wet blanket on
the ardor of the convention.
zzsw NOT MITCH ENTHT1sTAsg1
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1892-04-06

lido not think there is any great
enthusiasm over the nominations,
even among those who are opposed
to the Administration. I have not
heard a single man .hurrah for the
ticket. Several have said in Able
vile that although opposed to Gov.
Tllman, they would support him in
preference to Gov. Sheppard, and
quite a number seem to think that
Col. Orr should have been nominated
for Governor and Governor Sheppard
for Lieutenant Governor.
H BLUNDERs OF THE CONVENTION.
What do you think were the great
est blunders made by the convention?
The nomination of a full ticket.
and the failure to demand a direct
primary after so much fuss had been
made about the demand.
The effect of nominating a full
ticket will be to dampen the ardor of
those who would have aspired to a
place on the ticket as a reward for
faithful services rendered in their
counties. No doubt quite a number
OF ambitious men In the ranks of
those opposed to the Administration
feel that they are fully as capable as
some Of the nominees TO discharge
the duties of Office, and that their
claims have not been fully appreci-
ated.
When the mass meetings were
called I thought the principle reason
was to demand a direct primary. 1t
seems that the delegates who were
so anxious for q direct primary were
not as anxious as they made out, or
changed their minds after reading
the strong and convincing interview
With Governor Tllman, in which he
dearly showed the great injustice
that would been done the low country.
One delegate said it would be used
against them in the lower counties,
and the News and Courier said after
the convention adjourned that it
would be eaiser to defeat the AID.
ministration by a primary for dele
gates than by a direct primary. Did
these reasons have anything to do
with the failure to demand a direct
primary? After all the fuss about a
direct primary it sesms to have been
"much ado about nothing"
THE CONSERVATIVE
Well, Governor, what do you think
OF the platform?
It is conservative in tone and an
acknowledgment that the policy ad-
Vocated by the people was right al
thought it was stoutly contested by
those who composed the convention.
1t seems they are willing to CON
cede everything the people want, if
they are only allowed to name the
officers, and the people do the voting
for them, as they have heretofore
done.
The platform says! "We pledge
~eurseleys, # entrusted p0iM poaoer to
ggeseet the ersdit Of The state by
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1892-04-06

years SLICE. Lie ANTICIPATION VI tHAo
result together with the fear of Sc
rious disunion induced many people
to oppose the Movement" though
they were in sympathy with many Of
it's principles.
Capital is always timid; men who
have money Ire slow to invest IN the
midst of a revolution; a divided peo-
pie frightens the man who has money
to invest: Let us hope now that we
may agree to disagree as to measures
and to men until the last Tuesday in
August, and after that day, that we
may come together as a unit. Sol1dl-
flying again, South Cardinals Demo-
cracy coming in column to the polls
in November in support Of one ticket,
unitedly holding up the hands of our
officers when we have elected them,
and thus restoring public confidence
at home and abroad.
have tried to write without muir.
muring. I have not complained that
the grave charges made against the
old administrations have not been
sustained, because I knew before
hand they could not be sustained. l
have not complained that the prom
ises of reform with which We were so
familiar two years since have not
been redeemed, because I knew be-
forehaDd that they would not and
could not be redeemed. I have not
even complained Of the fact that the
Legislature appropriated more Of the
peoples money by sixty thousand
dallars during the session last winter
han any other Legislature since
1876, because I am willing to believe
the money was needed for some good
purpose or it would not have been
given. I am not among thoseSwho
censure the Administration for the
expensive lawsuits in which the State
is now engaged and which are to cost
the people so heavily, for I believe
we would have had most of these
suits under any administration.
We might some of us with Frank
Ign "doubt a little of own infalli-
bity'' and be wiser in the end by COZ
Tossing hat we "do not know it all"
and that we have something yet to
learn. The writer is willing to learn
even TOM OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
him and willing to impart the little
he knows himself (not much perhaps)
through the columns Of the Dispatch
if he felt that there would be no de-
murrer. Friendly discussion through
the press conducted in good taste
and free from personalities will be of
service in the enlightenment of the
people and will conduce to harmony
in the ranks Of the party, while Bit
ter invective, with denunciations and
abuse will widen the breach. When
reason is dethroned by passion and
prejudice truth remains hidden in a
well.
The public acts of public men are
the property of the public and may
be freely and fully discussed, bat al
ways in a spirit of fairness and with
respect and consideration for the
opinions of those who disagree with
us. In opinions men will always diff
fer. Two men may disagree and yet
be equally honest. "Let us have
peace" W. T. BROKER.
March 20, 1892.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1892-04-06

at their respective court Isl on
the morning of the second day after
the election, at II o'clock a. M, to
tabulate the returns and declare the
result of the primary, SO far as the
same relates to delegates to the con-
v%ention; members of the general as
sembiy and county officers, and shall
forward Immediately to the chairman
Of the State executive committee at
Columbia, S. c., the result OF the cleo
tion in their respective counties for
congressman and solicitors.
RULE. The protests and contests
Except in the election Of congressman
and solicitors) shall be filed within
five days after the election with the
chairman of the county executive
committee, and said executive COM
mittee shall hear and determine the
same. The State executive COM
mittee shall hear and decide protest
and contests as to congressman and
solicitors, and ten days shall be al
lowed for filing the same.
RULE s. Candidates for the general
assembly and for county Offices shall,
ten days previous to the primary
! election. file with the chairman of the
county executive committee a pledge,
in writing, to abide the result of the
primary and support the nominees
of the party. Candidates for other
Offices shall file such pledge with the
chairman Of the State democratic
executive committee. No vote for
any candidate who has n0t complied
with this rule shall be counted,
RULE 8. In the primary elections
herein provided for, a majority Of
the votes cast shall be necessary to
nominate candidates and to elect
delegates to the State convention.
A second primary, when necessary,
shall be held two weeks after the
first, as is provided for under the
constitution of the party, and shall
be subject to the rules governing the
primary. At said second primary,
the two highest candidates alone
shall run for any n office, but if
there are two or more vacancies for
any particular Office, then double
the number of candidates shall run
for the vacancies to be filed. For
instance, in q race for sheriff, the
two highest shauruQ-fno county
commissioner is nominated, the then
six highest shall run.
RULE 10. In the event Of a tie
between two candidates in the Sec
ond primary, the county chairman, If
it is a county office, and the State
chairman, if it is a State Office, or
for congress, or for solicitor, shall
order a third primary. The ques-
ton of a majority vote shall be deter
mined by the number Of votes cast
fol any particular Office and not by
the whole number of votes cast IN the
primary.
RULE II. The credentials of dele
gates to the State convention shall
be certified to by the chairmen OF
the respective county democratic
executive committees within five
days after the result is declared and
forwarded Immediately to the chair
man of the State democratic execu-
tive committee at Columbia, S. G.
TSigned JOHN L. NJ. Trey,
CSigned] SAMPSON Pope,
TSigned] IRA B. JONES,
Special Committee of the State
Executive Committee of the Demo
cratic Party.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1892-04-06

It /, a fixed and immutable law
that to have good, sound health one
must have pure, rich and abundant
blood. There is no shorter nor surer
route than by a course of De Wits
Sarsaparilla, Sold by J. ". Long,
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1892-04-06

It is all owing to what a man is
proud of. If he is proud of his honor
aud integrity, proud Of his blameless
life and his efforts 10 benefit his lace
he is the right kind of a man. But
if he is proud of his looks, his clothes
his wealth, his birth, or his learning,
he is a fool.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1892-04-06

sacredly meeting every just obliga-
ton" Have some of the members OF
the convention who are in positions
to render assistance to the State,
done every thing they could when
they were not ''entruted with power?'
And has their action not been IN
striking contrast with that of the
people when they voluntarily paid
taxes to uphold the government IN
1876 when Gen. Hampton was elected
Governor? They are exceedingly
anxious to regain what is expressed
by that little word "power".
THE OPPOSITION HAS BEEN INCONSISTENT.
What do you think of the course
of those who are opposed to the
present Administration?
I think it has been Inconsistent
from beginning to end.
LIST. The Farmers Movement was
bitterly criticised two years ago, as
tending to discord and disruption OF
the Democratic party, by producing
factions in our ranks, yet when the
mass meetings were held to elect del
egates to the convention their speak
ers on all sides proclaimed that they
were not opposed to the Farmers
Movement.
I'd. When the March convention
was held two years ago, there was a
chorus of condemnation of it's &C
ton throughout the entire State, yet
those very people who condemned it
then, advocateda convention in Macrh
1892, and when the convention met
not only suggested nominees for
Governor and Lieutenant Governor,
but an entire State ticket. Speakers
took part in the campaign who were
not candidates for a State office, to
convince the people of the error OF
their way.
Sd. When the 'peace and unity"
mass meetings were held to send
delegates to Columbia some Of the
orators took occasion to vent their
spleen against the Administration,
placed in power by the Democracy.
Their platform is in striking con-
trast with those speeches and someof
the resolutians adopted at the mass
meetings.
4th. But perhaps the most iLeon7
MEfgato
% direct primary. Mass meetings
had passed resolutions for the dele
gates to make the demand. Dele
gates from some counties went in
structed, yet the matter seems to
have frazzled out when they reached
Columbia.
TIE INCREASED STRENGTH OF THE RE
FORM MOVEMENT.
What do you think of the strength
Of the Reform Movement?
In my Judgment it is stronger now
than it was two years ago. From all
directions we hear that the advocates
of the movement are even more de-
termined than ever in their opposi-
ton to the rule of the favored few.
H EFFORTS TO CRIPPLE.
A great many think that every OBJ
stacle possible has been thrown in
the way of the Administration to
prevent it from carrying out needed
reforms.
They believe there has been a con-
spiracy on the part of certain corpo-
rations to cripple the government
financially 50 as to make the people
dissatisfied with their officials and to
put in office those who formerly held
power.
The people are educated on politi-
cal questions; they think for them
selves, and do not need a set of men
to suggest for whom they shall cast
their ballots. You can put Abbeville
county down as Il of those that
will support the Reform Movement,
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1892-04-06
ADVERTISING RATES:

Advertisements will be inserted at the rate
of - cents per spare of one inch space for
first insertion, and 80 cents per square for
each subsequent insertion.
Liberal contracts made with those wishing
TO advertise for three, six or twelve months.
Notices in the local colump~T0 certs-
line each insertion.
Marriage notices inserted free.
Obituaries over ten line charged for at
regular advertising rates.
Address,
G. NJ HARTMAN, Editor.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1892-04-06

Bright people + the quickest to
recognize a good thing and buy it.
We sell lots of bright people the
Little Early Riscrs. If you are not
bright these pills will make so. Sold
by J, W Long.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1892-04-06

If you want the finest quality Of
whole grain rice. call 1T tbs Ha2aar,
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1892-04-06

hsg -

NOT EUcH ENTHUSIASM.