davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-24
ALEXANDRIA.
THE QUESTION OF PURE WATER,

THE QUESTION OF PURE WATER
The attention of the public was called last
year by Mr.. g. William Ramsay and others to
the danger of pollution of the waters whence
the supply of the Mount Cameron water works
is obtained. The water company for Alexan-
dria is supplied with water bv private cor
poration. who very promptly employed engi-
neers to make plans for an aqueduct to carry
the polluted stream away from the race which
supplies the water works. Arrangements for
the purpose were announced. but have so far not
been carried out. and movement has been
made here similar 20 that made some wears ago
by The STAR for the removal of the sources of
pollution from the reghb orhood OF the Wash
inSton water supply. With the dangers of a
cholera summer ahead it does that a
matter OF such vital importance to the commu-
nifty should not be longer delayed.
TRAMPs ASSAULT TRArSMAS.
A freight train on the Midland railroad
brought in last night a brakeman who was
found on the side OF the railroad some miles
from Nokesville and near Bristol station. He
was badly bruised and sand that when a short
distance below Nokesville the section of the
train to which be was attached was boarded by
three co.Dred tramps. who when he attempted to
drive them off drew pistols and attacked him.
In tue struggle he was thrown from the moving
train and found himself badly hurt. The next
section of the train which came along brought
him 10 this city. The tramps must have left
The train before reaching town:
CHARTER FOR A WASHINGTON MARKET COMPANY.
charter to hold a general market in the city
OF Washington mas been granted By Judge
Norton of the corporation court here to a num-
Der of Washington gentlemen. under the name
OF the Columbia Market Company. The cor
rorators are August Burgdorf. D Scott Brad
dock, r. W. BinlI. c. W. Chapel. \. y John
son. Louis p. krey. $. Dana lincoln. !. II.
Rupert. Vim. Mayse. NJ NJ Eouzer. Albert
Schniteis. John T. Nost. John l. Weyrich
George White and Philip Young. The capital
named is 100000 in SO shares. Mr.. George
White is the president.
FUNERAL OF wELI.RNowN CITIZEN.
The funeral OF Mr.. Thomas iIurtaugh. who
was killed by ;he fail of a heavy weight on his
head a. he Mahoney die ...la:7. took place this
morning from his lG;e home at West End. The
funeral services ~ II. lia-y's Church. aad
the in.ermen: made a. the Catholic GEM
etery on Church street.
CHURCH SERvIcEs.
Rev. DR.. c. Morhart Of Washington con-
Quoted services at me German Lutheran
Church here Yesterday. Rev. J. T. Murray
oflcated at the Me.h oi5t Protestant Church
and Rev. W. p. Hines III the Baptist Church.
All the other palpits were occupied by the resi-
dent pastors.
Messrs. w. c. Butler. d. II. Mead. d. W.
Classic. r. q. Dyrenforth and L. II. Parry
have obtained a charter here for the Tracy
Safety GRAVITY Company. whose object is to de-
velop an elevator patent.
Mr.. John Perry. well-known Aiexandrian.
who formerly carried on the lumber business
here. died this morning a. his home on Prince
street.
Young Harry Hudson was badly hurt near
Snowdcns the Mount Vernon electric rail-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-24

The ARNOLD STEr-LIZER Is the cheapest and
best apparatus for ster!iiZing. livery family
needs one. GILMAN keeps them. 627 Pa ay. n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-24
The Best in the World,
The 1S9;3 ssDon,estic., Imnroxerne

See our $3.50 Sewing Machine. Attractive
features. Substantial qualities. Warranted five
years. OPPENHEIMER's 5li 9Th st. NV. 1t
The 1898 "Domestic'' improvements
eclipse ANYTHING mechanical skill was ecer
k'sO,-n 10 accomplish in all its 81 years I'M
rivaled history OF unparalleled success. There
is but one Domestic sewing machine, its equal
has not get been found. c. AUKRBAcH,7 Il Ii. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-24
CITY ITEMS,
Noinlmod Do

Is unintelligible, but 1t means Old Dominion
Cigarettes. the purest manufactured. Photo
graph in every package. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-24

In the purchase OF Sewing Machine at Open
HEIMEGs. 5I4 9Th st. NV 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-24
Comfort Powder

For gentleman who shaves a box Of Com
fort Powder Is a great luxury. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-24
AUCTION SALES.
FUTCRE DAYS


/ ATIMER SLOAN. AUcTIoNEERs.
EXECUTORS SALE OF THE HOUSEHOLD
EFFECTS OF TIE LATE
HON. GEORGE BANCROFT.
COMPRISING ELEGANT BULL cABrxFrs.
GRAND PIANO. MADE IN BERLIN: FINE
MARQUETRY AND oRMoLU CENTER
TABLES. HANDSOME PIER AND MANTFL
MIRRORS. RICH BERLIN CARPETS HAND.
SOME PARLoR SUITES. ANTIQUE CHAIRS.
MIRROR SCREENS. ELEGANT DINING ROOM
SUITE. OF sIDEBoARD. ExrEN SION TABLE.
CHAIRS. &c; WINDOW HANGINGs. SIPEEB
DINNER. TEA AND DESSERT SERVICES,
FINE OLD GLASS AND CHINA. FRENCH
GILT CLOCK. BEAUTIFUL ORNAMENTS.
LAMPS. SUPERB OAK WRITING TABLE.
HANDSOME ROLLING AND FLAr-TuP
DESKS. CANDELABRss. DWARF AND Up
RIGHT OAK BOOK CASES. BOOK sHEyEs.
REMINGTON TYPEWRITER. BRASS AND
STEEL FIRE SETS. ODD CHAIRS. BRUs-
Sells AND OTHER CARPETS. HANDsoME
ROSEWOOD BED ROOM FURNITURE BEAU
TIFUL WARDROBE. PILLOWS AND boil
STEERS. ARMoIRE. CARD TABLES CHAN
BIER FURNITURE IN SUITES AND ODD
PIECES. LARGE LoTo OF SHEETS BLANKETS
TABLE CLOTHS. NAPKINS, &c.
p. s.-MosT OF THIS FURNITURE WAS MADE
To ORDER FOR MIR. BANCROFT IN BERLIN.
NEW YORK. &C.. AND WILL BE FOUND OF
THE BEST QUALITY.
A. the request OF Charles C. Glover ana James NJ.
Johnston. sxecutors. we will sell on THIRSBaY and
FRIDAY, MAY FOURTH aud FIFTH, 1893. coluul-nc-
Ing at hALf.PAsT TEN A. NJ. each dsy. at the resi-
DEM OF the late Hon George Bancroft. ls street
above. of " c full and complete c--criptlon Vii lie
given IN the catalogue exhibition "Wednesday, May
j. from n m until D. Terms cash.
LATIMER 4 SLOAN.
Au.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-24

New Spring Fashion Catalogues illustrat
ing over 200 styles gareh d'rCy at the DOMESTIC
SEWING MACHINE AND PATTERN Rooms & T. u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-24

HOODS CURES
HOODS CURES
HOODS CURES
HOODS CURES
HOODS CURES
HOODS CURES
HOODS CURES
HOODS CURES
HOODS CURES
HOODS CURES
HOODS CURES
HOODS CURES
HOODS CURES
HOODS CURES
HOODS CURES
HOODS CURES
HOODS CURES
HOODS CURES
HOODS CURES
HOODS CURES
HOODS CURES
HOOPS CURES
HOODS CURES
HOODS CURES
HOODS CURES
HOODS CURES
HOODS CURES
HOODS CURES
HOODS CURES
HOODS CURES
HOODS CURES
HOOPS CURES
HOODS CURES
HOODS CURES
HOODS CURES
HOODS CURES
HOODS CURES
HOODS CURES
HOODS CURES
HOODS CURES
HOODS CURES
HOODS CURES
HOODS CURES
HOODS CURES
HOODS CURES
HOODS CURES
HOODS CURES
HOODS CURES
unnn,a HTyRuG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-24

HrxAS Artificial Eyes.s5. HrMpIza, 45s ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-24

HOODS CURES HOODS PILLS cure Liver Ills,
HOODS CURES Jsundice. Biliousness. Sick Head.
HOODS CURES ache and Constipation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-24

Royal Headache Powders, 10c., druggists.
mhl-w, m,f,tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-24

ABOUT sixty pieces Of elegant furniture, in
GLIDING some fine antique mahogany, to be
sold, by catalogue, at Latimer d Sloan's, 1407
q street, tomorrow at ESQ p. m.-Adrt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-24

Ladies. Bay the Old Reliable, Time
Tested Wheeler \ Wilson.
It's past forty Years record. it's position of
stability and uermaueIcy on the market insures
the certainty OF lis purchasers being always
able 10 secure attention. needles, parts &c
an advantage ;har sholld be well considered
before contemplating buying some so-cal,ed
cheap or untried machine. Office, 437 9th So
NV. one door south OF T.. ap20-tf
:. Heller. 80 It'll ST. NV. is making a spe-
cialty in Ladies and Chilircn's hair Cutting
and Shampooing: also cures DaadrdS. oc7-tr
Comfort Powder.
Don't dose for skin troubles. Comfort Powder
will cure you. -
Elixir ESa6ek cures all maIarisi d;saa,a,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-24

Rev DR.. G. Morhart Of Washington con-
Quoted services at me German Lutheran
Church here yesterday. Rev. J. T. Murray
ofliciated ut the Ne h ci5t Protestant Church
and Rev. W. p. Hines at the Baptist Church.
All the other palpits were occupied by the resi-
dent pastors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-24

Our iSc. BaIbriggan Undcrwcar-.he
Best. Henry FRANC & SoS, cor. 7th and D.
apo, ~ "a, 2G.2S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-24

Bedding, clothing and, IN fact. anything use
full in such home will be gratefully received.
FREE FIGHT AT CHEVY CHASE CLUB.
On Saturday evening the Chevy Chase Club,
desiring to express their thanks to the sur
rounding farmers for the accommodations they
had received during the recent hunting season,
invited them to par;ake of dinner at the club
house ard large number accepted. Negro
walters from the city were hired to wait upon
the rural gentlemen. and things went well until
the departure OF all the hunters but two.
Then the wine. beer, &C.. seemed to get in
their work, and on some slight provocation q
row between the two races started. For ten OF
fifteen minutes there din that startled
the very hounds. aud when things were Quoted
down by the clubmen who had not gone one
man was found slashed across the back, one was
bemoaning the loss of finger. octet was
facially disfgured and the balance bodily
bruised. 1t is said to have been the grandest
free fight that has ever taken place in Mont
gomery county.
IMPROVEMENTS WANTED AT rESLKYrowN.
There is much talk in Tenleytown Of organ
izing a citizens association there for the pur-
pose of formally requesting the Commissioners
to assist them In its advancement by lighting
| the streets with lamps or electricity, and con-
veniencinG its residents by establishing the let
| ter box and carrier system. Tho citizens also
intend at an early date to organize q volunteer
fire department
BArENAN's rRAINER GONE AWAY.
George Carter, who has taken such good care
OF Joe Bateman and 10 whom much Of the
credit Of his success is due. has left Washing
ton. it is said, permanently 10 reside in Massa.
chusetts. Joe much regrets his goinC
away and states that hereafter his bat
ties will be fought under dis
advantage, having in the pass cen 90 fortunate
rs to fight under his persors <'-ection. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-24

Il 40. st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-24

FUNERAL OF \ WELI.-RNOWN CITIZEN.
The funeral OF Mr.. Thomas Murtaugh. who
was killed by ;he fall Of heavy weight on his
head n: he Mahoney dis .lary. took place this
morning from his la;e home at West End The
funeral services were ~ II. Ma-y's Church. and
the in.ermen: was made a: the Catholic GEM
etery on Church street
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1893-03-02
Obituary.
Mss rANNIr urrcH1SoN.

MISS FANNIE HJTCH1SoN.
Died. February 18th. 1899, in West
Union. Miss Fannie Hutchison.
She was a member of the West Union
Baptist churcj and adorned the doctrine
of God in living consecrated Christian
life. Miss Fannie had been an invalid
for about ten years, and part of the time
was q great sufferer all of which she
bore without murmur Since the death
of her mother, some eleven years ago,
the cares ard responsibilities Of caring
for and training the younger children, in
large measure, depended on Miss Fan
ME, and the ease and firmness with which
she discharged this arduous duty, to
gether with the affection and reverence
shown for her by the whole family, show
how well she performed her part in all
the walks of life.
The death of her father, eleven months
ago. to whom she was devotedly attached,
was great shock to Miss Fannie, from
which she never fully recovered. Her
health. which was already bad, declined
rapidly from that time until the end, and
on the 18th her spirit took its flight to
dwell with her Saviour whom she so
much loved while on earth.
On Tuesday morning her remains were
laid by the side of her parents in the
cemetery of the Walhalla Baptist church
to await the resurrection of the just.
| Miss Fannie leaves one sister and four
brothers whose grief is almost unbeara-
BILE. May the spirit OF God comfort and
sustain them in this hour of sore trouble
and bereavement and lead them all to
Him who is able to save them and bear
their burdens sor them.
| w. ". LEArHERs.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1893-03-02
l. o. G. t. Organized.

Mr.. J. p. Gibson, D. G. c. T., State
Lecturer and Organizer of the lndepend-
ent Order of Good Templars, delivered
an interesting and instructive lecture IN
the Walhalla Baptist church last Thurs
day night and organized an order with
twenty members. The following officers
were elected to serve the first quarter:
Rev. II. C. Mouzon. Che lain: II. 5. Van
Diviere. Grand Templar; Miss Deanc
Seaborn. Assistant Grand Templar; An
tonia Effrige. Grand Past Templar; Miss
Corrie Crisp. Secretary; J. W. Hoileman.
Assistant Secretary; J. I. Ashworth,
rreasu, y; f. 4. II. Schroeder. Financial
Secretary: 7. E. Alexander, Marshal
Mss Cora Kay, Assistant Marshal; Mrs.
J. :. Floyd. Matron of Juvenile TemplarS:
J. G. Breazcale, Inside Sentinel: j. \.
Steck. Outside Sentinel. Rev. X. W. Sey-
mour was recommended TO the Grand
Lodge for Lodge Deputy and has since
received his commission. The next meet
inc will be held Monday night. 9TH instant.
at o'clock. in the Baptist church. at
which meeting literature will be distrib-
uted and the time and place for al sub
secuent meetings decided. We hope to
see many new names added 70 the list of
membership and great good done. We
beSpeak for this organization the hearty
cooperation of all the good citizens OF
the town and community in teaching the
temperance idea and elevatipG the stand
ard of American citizenship.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1893-03-02
Obituary.

William NJ. Pell, of Rabun county,
Georgia, died on Wednesday. December
IS, 1892, from AN accidental gun shot
wound. When the sad news was received
of his death it cast gloom over the
people and caused many tear to fall for
this good man. He was born September
7th, 1S4S, and death came just in the
prime of manhood, with a brilliant fu-
ture before him. As a neighbor and
friend he was kind and accommodating.
and as husband and father he was af-
fectionatc and coniding. He joined the
NJ. E. Church, South, when quite young
and lived the life of Christian, and
died in the hope of ablessed immortality.
On the shining shores of a happy eternity
he is waiting for his loved ones left be-
hind. We grieve to give him up, but it
was the will of Him who doeth all things
well. and with humble submission we
bow to his decree. He leaves rife and
three little children, an aged mot er, two
brothers, three sisters, and la.Sc num-
Der of relatives and friends to mourn
their loss. The Lord comfort the sor-
rowing wife and care for his three little
children, so early and sadly bereft OF a
fathers care. y. D. G.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1893-03-02
Court Proceedings.

The Court of Sessions for Oconee
county was convened at Walhalla Court
House on Monday last Judge Jas. +.
Izlar presiding. Solicitor AnSel and
Stenographer Aiken were in their re-
Spective places This being the first
term. the Grand Jury vas charged clearly
as to their duties by Judge Izlar and
then the Solicitor handed them a num-
Der of bills of Indictment. Col. K. +.
Mason was elected Foreman of the Grand
Jury.
The State VS.. Kindred Gossett-assault
with intent to kill Convicted at previ-
ou> term and sealed sentence left. De-
fendant called three times and failed to
answer Continued
The State VS.. John Davis-disturbing
religious meeting. Convicted at previ-
ous term. Sealed sentence lett. Con
;inaed
a The State VS. Charles Lay and Arche-
laus Lay, Jr-assault and battery with
intent to kill Not guilty.
The State vs.. Andy Dockins-selling
liquor without license. Two cases.
Convicted at last term and sealed SEN
tences left. Defendant appeared and
sentences were opened. They were each
for a fine of $50. or six months in Jail.
Defendant paid fine. Two other cases
for same charge were continued.
The state VS.. jim McCarley and May
Hickman-larceny from the field. Noite
proSequi entered.
The State VS.. j. Z. Cobb-making way
with crop under mortgage. Transferred
back to Trial Justice F. d. Rothell for
trial under Act of 1892.
The State VS.. c. r. Dodd-burning un-
tenanted house. No bill.
The State VS.. Benson Corse-arson.
No bill.
The State VS.. George Smith-larceny
from the field. Guilty. Fine so, or
three months in Jail.
The State VS.. Looney Walker-stealing
horse and cart. Transferred to Trial
Justice for trial for trespass.
The State VS.. c. B. Oehmig-selline
liquors without license. Plead guilty
in one case and sentenced to pay fine
of SO. or four months in Jail. Fine paid.
Two cases were tried and verdict Not
Guilty in each.
The State VS.. Oscar Pitts-larceny OF
live stock. Guilty. Sentenced to one
year in the penitens;ary at hard labor.
The State vs.. Jack Thompson-house
breaking and compound larceny. Sen
fenced to Imprisonment in the peniten-
tiary at hard labor for ten months.
The State VS.. Lew Armstrong-assaul'
and battery of a high aggravated nature.
True bill. Continued.
The State VS.. Jim Robinson, George
Robinson, Lucy Robinson-arson. Nc
bill given out, and case continued by the
State Jim Robinson and Lucy Robin
son granted bail in the sum of $500.
The State VS.. Frederick Biemann-
selling liquor without license. Nollc
prosequi entered.
The State VS.. Charleston Williams
! selling liquor without license. Pleae
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1893-03-02
Flat Rock Local Dots.

FIAT Rock. S. c.. Feb. =. 1899.
DEAE COURIER: send you few locals
from our part of the county which may
interest some of your readers.
The farmers are row making prepara-
tons for their crops. plowing and sowing
oats.
The .Alliancemen certainly believe in
the liberal use OF gnano, as they have
been hauling it necessarily for the past
month.
our roads have been unusually bad
during the wet spell this winter. The
lumber haulcrs ought to be held respon-
sible in par, for the way in which our
roads have been cut to pieces.
There are considerable Improvements
going on in the way of building and i'm
proving farms.
Our Flat Rock school still hourishes.
and now we have a prospect of new
school house.
Mr.. J. NJ. Callas is fixing to move his
saw mill.
Mr.. Tim Moore is starting I; shinzlo
mill on Cane Creek at Burnss mill.
Mr.. Fred. Whites tenants, "The Rock
Cutters. moved off and left him. They
didn't take his house with them. We
see ii still stands by the side of the road.
It is founded on rock.
Wages are lowat the saw mills and
crosStieS have gone down.
More OF our people ought to farm this
year. d.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1893-03-02
guilty. Sentenced to pay fine Of IS, OF
confinement in county j:.ii for one week.

guilty. Sentenced to pay fine of IS, OF
confinement in county j:.ii for one week
Fine paid.
The State VS.. George smith-larceny
from the field. Guilty. Sentenced to
pay a fine of s25, or Imprisonment in
county jail for three months.
The State VS.. VIM. Eolden-breach OF
trust with fraudulent intent. Guilty
Sentenced to imprisonment in the peni-
tertiary at hard labor for eighteen
months. Appealed to Supreme Court,
Granted bail, pending appeal, in the sum
O. 81 COO.
The State VS. NJ E. Deal-assault and
battery OF high and aggravated nature
Guilty. Sentenced to pay fine of s75
or imprisonment in the penitentiary al
hard labor for nine months. Fine paid
The State VS.. W. F. Hendrix-breach
of trust. Nolle prosequi entered.
On Thursday morning the Court Of
Sessions was adjourned and the Court oi
Common Pleas opened. The civil busi
ness of he term is progressing.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1893-03-02
Obituary..
MRS. MARY L. GIBSON.

Mis-. h-Nis1 L. 'ii'"O->-
Mrs. Mary E. Gibson. wife of Mr.. T. /.
Gibson. died at thei: home. near South
Union, on the Goth of February, 1893,
aged Il years.
Sister Gibson was a kind ncighbor, a
true friend, affectionate mother, faithful
wife and devoted Christian. Modest
and unassum;ng in her manners. she had
to be we'll known to b" rightly appreci-
atcd. but when her confidence and affec-
ton were once gained, few could yield
and maintain stronger influence than
She. and yet she did not try or seem to
appear to want to force her Will or opin-
ion upon those of her friends.
Sister Gibson was daughter of Bro.
Wm. Jolly. who for long time was a
deacon of the South Union Baptist
church. aud now lives in Gordon county.
Ca. She joined the church at South
Union when seventeen years old and has
been consi>tant member of the church
since. While the church Will miss the
presence and mourn the loss Of one of It's
best members. Sister Gibson viii be most
sadly missed in her home. Who can esti-
nate the influence of a fond and atfec-
tionate mother? What words can eX-
press the anguish and grief of father
as he looks upon and listens to the wall
ingS of little children whose mother is
not? le. let rs not SORROW as those who
have no hope. for if we believe that Jesus
died and roS, again even so them also
which sleep in Jesus will God bring with
him.
After funeral services by the writer
the remains of all that was mortal OF
Sister Gibson were laid to rest in the
cemetery at South Union by the side OF
two Of her children in the presence OF
| large congregation of relatives and sor-
rowing friends. W. W. LEArHERS.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1893-03-02
What Hampton and Irby Say.
Correspondence News and courier.l

WASHINGTON, February %. = While
Gen. Hampton was here few days ago
| had conversation with him relative to
the political affairs of this State. He
said that the action of the State authori-
ties in connection with the railroads had
aroused very strong feeling of opposi-
ton to Gov. Tillinan and his followers
throughout the State which may result
in the organization of very powerful
opposition to the Governor. This senti-
ment is not confined to any particular
section of the State and if it continues to
grow and prosper, as it has during the
last two weeks, there is a very strong
probability that Gov. Tillman and his
followers viii be overthrown at the next
election.
l afterwards met Senator Irby and
asked him if he was aware of the feeling
of discomfort that existed in his State in
consequence of the railroad otses. He
replied:
There are lot Of Reformers IN the
party who are prominent in the opposi-
ton movement who have never been at
heart in sympathy with the present adj
ministration of the State. From what
hear they are undertaking to censure
Gov. Tillman for his action in these cases.
We have known that these Reformers
have been riding on our train for some
time past. with the expectation of get
ting of at the first station where they
would receive welcome. The admins
tration can spare all of that sort and still
live and prosper. Gov. Tillman is right
in his brave effort to enforce the Law of
the State against belligerent and rebel
lious corporations. No man ever enjoyed
the confidence of the people as Tillman
has. He has been open, honest and
courageous. and has the ability to lead
the present movement to permanent sue
cess. The cause OF the opposition to
him is nothing more than the continue
ton OF the anti-eiement conducted by
the same people and few renegade lead
ers. Nobody will be deceived by them.
for our people understand all those kind
of tricks"