Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1901-05-08
BRYAN's VIEW OF MoLAURIN.
What tho Great commoner has to Say About
Our Senator.

Lincoln, Neb., May 2.-"Senator Nc
Laurin's BOUT is the theme of the lead
ing editorial in VIM. j. Bryan's Com.
moner. which will be issued tomorrw.
In his discussion of the subject Editor
Bryansays:
"Tho Republican papers are making
by Senator McLaurin, of South Carolina,
at Charlotte, N. c., and we'll they may,
for 1T marks tho beginning OF move
ment in the South which will have an
influence upon tho politics of the nation.
1t is not likely that Mr.. McLaurin will
DO tho loader of the movement, because
he is handicapped by tho fact that ho is
using his official position to misreprcsent
ents, but some leader will arise to give
direction aud force to tho aristocratic
and plutocratio element for which Mr..
McLaurin speaks. There is such an
clement IN every community, and now
that the race question no longer uuifies
the whito people of tho Southern States
it will doubtless manifest itself thoro,
too. The corporations are increasing in
number and magnitude In the South, and
with their growth will como attempts to
secure from tho Government privileges,
favors and immunities. Tho CONNER
cialism which has debauched municipal
and state government In the North will
soon be apparent in the South, and tho
Senatorial contests, which thus far have
been comparatively FREQ from scandal
south of the Mason and Dixon limo, will
show the handiwork of organized capital.
"Scnator Tillman has already taken
up the gage of battle thrown down by
Senator McLaurin, and will doubtless DO
aolo to marshal a considerable majority
in that State, but tho same influences
are at work in other States where thore
is greater danger of their success.
"lmperalism gives to tho plutocrat
pretended patriotism and conceal his
mercenary purposes by profuse declara-
tlon about the nations expanding great
ness and International obligations.
Those who arc willing to purchase trade
with rybody's blood but their own
and would sell any political or moral
principle for pecuniary consideration,
Philippine policy.
Tho Democratic sentiment is strong
enough to resist and overcome the Nc
I.aurin movement, but those who believe
that the man is more important than the
dollar will have to bestir themselves.
The corporations arc not much on public
meetings., but they arc delighted in
securing lcgislations. Thoro are Demo
Gratis confident of the merits of their
cause, who often lack organization and
arc therefore at disadvantage. Their
hope lies in prompt, open and per-
sistent appeal to tho voters at the pri-
marics.
"a white Republican party in the
South may bring some compensation i'm
that it is likely to divide the colored
vote in the North and answer the argu-
mcnt of those Northern Republicans who
have been able to give no better reason
for remaining with their party than that
tho South was solidly Democratic"
ut is with a good deal of pleasure and
satisfaction that recommend Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhma Rem.
cdy," says Druggist A. w. Sawtclle, of
Hartford, Conn. "a lady customer, SEQ.
ing the remedy exposed for sale on nv
show case, said to me: Il really believe
that medicine saved my life tho past
summer while at the shore and she be-
came so enthusiastic over it's merits that
| Mt once made up my mind to recon-
mend it in the future. Recently a gen
tleman came into my store so overcome
with collie pains that he sank at once to
the floor. | gave him dose of this
remedy which helped him. l repeated
the dose and in fifteen minutes he left
my store smilingly informing mo that he
felt rs we'll as ever" Sold by DR.. j. w.
Boil, Walhalla.