The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-02-16
J would vote to give the South Carolina

would vote to give tho South Carolina
/ college Dorhine20
/ NJ. Ii6ecton: YES b9tmy amend,
msnt to give It whatever it was
necessary, was carried, aud was
What believe to be right Continu
Ein2, &T. I.derton clainsd inst taa
disosnS&rJ IS th9 best lay on the
statutes boozs. Il has lessared drunk
enncss aad has saveG nlen from that
heu to which the gentleman from
Oooaaa said tie le9 ought to 90. Z
G1d Fill ever bless 0ae nan, it ETlll
De B. R Tiilman for m2king the dis
penssry Law.
AL this means 10 kai'a the disoea-
s2ry and SO called p-ohi6itio0;sts
@ill thea ally themselves with high
license men ana thea shall We have =
state CT aft Lirs worse td2n op9a bar.
rooms and free iiqlor. Il defense Of
! 7hel IS III; |, il d3fense OF 51e s!it9
boacd oicolttol, I protest. Il these
counties w2at dispaasaries removed,
let tneal ass relief from tee STATE
o0acG Of ccctFol, aa5 taeir request, II
based o. the right, will be grated.
JOSH Ashley: Didn't ou. paopls in
1892 vote for proh;bition2''
ID. Ilderton: Some ottha dir.iast
sc)u1drels ia ny couaty voted for
prohibition merely for the purpose Of
killing the disoeas2rg and aiming g
bIoE At Ben 3illmAn."
Mr.. T. 4 Ejgarjs: "My oox is
the strongest Tillnan box in Anderson
county, and y! il ven. for prohioi-
ton"
Mr Iider:oa admitted that may
men voted for prohibition from prin-
ciole, but many others from preJl-
dice.
NJ. Edrd: "Idon't think that nov
IS the tine to discuss party lines. Bat
let US as servants OF the people. take
\ calm, logical view OF this matter.
Here is bill 10 exc up! c5rGa!o coun.
ties from the dispeasar5 lAT. Ougas
not :his bill to hav. gone 20 the dis
pe1sarv connitsee2
NJ. Werner: The SPEAKER has
right to put toe bill wherever ne
clooses. Tais vas furthermore not
general bill to regulate the sale OF
liquor, as are those which 60 to the
dlSo snsary comnittee.
Mr.. Eird: Marx, you gentlemen,
the SPEAKER will, tarouga courtesy, al
Iow bill to go bsfore the committee
designated oy It's author. Mr. Yer.
ner is afraid of the despsnsary com
mittee II county obi there is
Ia p enough ID remove the dispensary.
NJ. Gage asks, there is no Law on
the statues books TO remove dlsoen-
sariss. That is 81 oversight in the
laV."
Mr.. Eird: No. law, but custom Tae
county board Of control will recon
m7nd to the state board to remove
The d;spensary and this Y-ill be do2e,
if right. Some may say the county
board will not rsc,m nend tho wish2s
OF the people. Wac, I ask you, recon
msnds the appoiatneat OF county
ooardSf ia regard to the ef7c.s, take
Marlboro for instance. 4 reputable
gentleman from that county t)td M
tina. on tle frs! Monday of 4nu4ry
be say more dr00keaness IN Bea
nettsvil,e thar be had seen in Colun-
ola durlng his whote say here. Who
is it that wants toe diso:nsaries re-
moved. Consider the stu ,tion. EnGse
three counties lying along the state
liae, adj ,ining distllleries L these
counties are exem ped, they Will De IN
d worse state Eh4u Marlboro Is today.
H calls upon the house to leave
Out ali courtesy, to take calm, quiet
view 0; the situation aad t. recon
nit the bill to the dispeasary commit
tee.
NJ. L:viogtone: "Wao vas tha:
gectIem.n il B9auettsviile who told
you O. the druaksnness there on th4
tirSt Monday in J4auArS
Mr.. Efrd: ''Judge Townsend
Mr.. Livingston: "Jadye Townsend
was no! in B.naettsviile on tha. day"
Way do these geasisnea dcag Marl
ooro iato this Gisclssioa, | d. not
kno8. Her representatives would not
dare to bring disQensary there, you
all know her glorious and substantial
record since the war, and her citi
3ens sscribe this state o. affairs to
prohibitions. Pcohi oition in Marlboro
mas, SO far, b9en prohibited. Recently
he made statement that he would
wire any cit;Z9n IL the county asking
tbs sentiment OF the people on tals
question. Il. wired the sh5r!f at the
suggestion OF some one, and im ne
dlateiy the wires flashed back, For
prohibition"
Mr.. Stevenson: I am very sorry to
take the foor again on this q les!ions.
Ia reply to the gentleman from
Florence. a maxim which mas regu-
lated my life is never 10 take an un,
ialr advantage in d9oate or Otherwise
Of any man.
Mr.. IIderton rises to question OF
privilege. ae had not SAID that Mr.
Stevenson had taken uafair adVao
tage OF the opposition to Mr.. Verners
olli.
Mr.. Stevenson: Toe question had
gone on for hours. I may have done
wcoag, BIZ al whose instance did I
move the previous question: 4! THAT
of the gentleman from the Florence,
rne matter nAd been ooscUced tha! l
Simply asked permission TO quote the
Law and gave my construction Of II.
Mr.. Ei:d: DID I no5 ask tue parmis-
sion OF yolrs=l; aud tnA! Mr IliJc-
ton TO speak uooa the questionl a5
assen!ed, you rsfused.
NJ. S.e7eason: Well, the gentle
mau from Lexi0gton has given his
views fully today. rnis house is con
peIeut 10 take bill and dispose Of II
7itnout reference to any committee.
Y u are asked to reverse t1s dec slon
oi the house because the di-paasary
com ni!tee mas h4d NJ chance to pass
oa H. l deny this IS an attack uo0n
tae dispeGsary and the reform parry.
II I understand the principles Of the
r5form parry, tney are to deal fairly
o al meo, aud that principles IS