Newspapers / King’s Weekly (Greenville, N.C.) / May 18, 1894, edition 1 / Page 1
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r 4, s - , . -: - v. ' r-7 : vnlui-v- . - J,T- ' ' - "- - 3EXO Our Law Maker. le ed,n paper to Vpl all oflhala " Hj X the sabcribei'sii imbssibiltv. nnilftMtt "N-rrJra fFrOiii oar Regular Corresioi.dcnt. .. ; - Washington, D, ty, May 14tli., ?94ri Coxey lui8 been very much in evi dence this week. He, together witli Browne and Joneb. was contrary to public expectation convicted pf "hav ing violated the law in tJeir nMv mpr to speak on the Cnpitol steps. An implication tor a new trial i pend ing and if that is refused, as :-s most likely, an attempt will be made to et the c;fee brfore the huhe1 : courts 1or the purpose of testing t in coiisti tutionality of the? law under which these convictions wfie made. Coxey ucceeded in getting a pet irioiu from ! his followers, and in making a few rommittee uh Labor, which ie con- i riovii. rnhit.ion f(r f.hn :m!iit . uient of a loint. Congressional com- imttee Xa uiWdtigaite Hie depression, in all branches of industry; hut his talk did not -mak a favoranle lm ression on the members of tne cum mitbee. Senator A Men trn-d iiifffect Urilly to get a lvoliitio.i adopteil by the Senate provi'lirir fo hi inyesti gaion of lie unv-oLb iuihi on the Japitol grounds. There has benn gre-it di-atisiic-tion in the ca-n r.he Mrmy of the Commonweal.", The nitp did not t;tke kindly to 'the. idea of emg put upon two scant nit';ds a day while Coxey occipieL a,!iVl,M0rt tiUit of rnmni a- liotel aVid euYoved the best I the market afforded; coeqnentl the week has been Wked bynW- j rou desertion,. The men who re. main will haveo move tneir camp. The health authorities sy They aie in danger themselves atnf char th.v are endangering tle health -.f the city. It is not probable that auorh er'campine place can be secured in side of the city Hums. There is plenty of vacant ground, but Coxey will not be able to get it. Senator MorrilL father ofthe high protectitf tariff bill of 1861, has a pleasant way of saving things in a ualf joking manner that is always relished by his colleagues, whether t hey agree with him or not. A brpad smile beamed on all the Senators fa ces when Mr. Morrill said : uThe 400 amendments to the tariff bill show that alter listening to republi can speeches for six weeks the dem ocratic Senators really learned some thing. If the tariff "bill were laid aside for a jnonth, and that month were devotedtdtudy byuiiiylrietMls on -the other side of the, chamber 1 think at tJieTend fqfV tlat time they would brine in a bill that would be perfectly acceptable to the republi can side andAvhich wonld pass the Sen.ite by a uuantnious vote.JX . The iieari ags begair iaft Week be fore the HLQuse com tnittee, favor of govQlileilt Qwl0wnf Wft con trol of lktelegraph lines, Inpeir oouieBjb.isAk. MbMvftJ&tYie effect of the able arguments-.- made bv the ti ieiuMiiitJielnj&fionai Typographical Union, which :p& taken charge -of this agitation, i may have been, .ttn.;:tjCoii'ip8imeft ht oppose the proposed change it has already; reltfehing the controlers' of the. gigajxtfoinpnopoly know feStUl0& k'SoT graph coihpanv as they have never been frightened before. Making a tariff hill to please aP The 400; amendments; to -:the . tariff lull presented to the Senate th is .wee -'kicking,? but tihey "also proclucec ii new set of -deinocrvitrb '"kickers." :V. " "v Upon the strength and extent to which the new "kickers" will go de pends the fate of, the bill. '.. A Zoung Han Should Eemember. 1- That, whatevtr else he may I injunction is applied for, it is assnm strive to be, he must first of all Are i e(iJ tne State authorities that Ga absolutely honest. From honorable T' would join the other, Tillmanite iirmciDles he can never swerve. A 'i membei of the board .and that the teiiioiJi'ry suc-ess is often possibio ! what are not exactly dish ouesc, hut thH-'hadv?' lines "'hritr nvh cm. I css is only temporary, with a cor- -WMUiy OI permaiieilt 10?S. liie sur est business successes yes, the only sui-eesses worth the making aie built upon mm est f o U n d at l o n s. There ca-.i be no blinking "at the trui ii or at ixniest.v, no hultwuy coin promise There is but ore vvy to be s icce.-rsfid, and rhatis to be abso lutolv honest ; and there is but one i wav to be honest. Ho :esty is not fonlj the foundation but . the clip ' stone 'M well of business success, j 2, He must ever be willing to ' learn, never overlooking the fact t lat orhers have long ago forgotten what lit has still to leai tu Fir nness ..of decisl-n is an admirabliA trait in business. The young man whose P"Jiou can be tossed trom ope side t0 re Pr s poor nfiate-ial But you h is 11 of errors, a id c-autum is a strong trait. 3. If he be wise he will entirely avoid i he use of liquors, li the ques tion of harm done by intoxicating liquor is an open one, the question of actual good derived from it is not. 4. Let him remember that, h young man's strongest recommendation is his resjvctability. Some young men apparently successful, may be flashy in dress, loud in manner, anu.disre? spctfu) of women aud.sacred things But a young man who is respectable always wears the best. The way a young man carries himself in private life oftentimes means much to him in his business career. No matter where e i, or in whse company, respectability and all that it implies will always command respect. And if any man wishes a set of rules even more concise, heie it is ; Get into a business you like. Devote yourself to it. Be honest in everything. Employ caution ; think out a thing well before you enter upon it. Sleep eight hours every night.. ' Do everything that means keep ing in good health. ScbdoPyonr8eIf not to -worry ; wor, ry kills,, work doesn't. Avoid liquors of all kintfs. ! If you must smoke, smojse moder Shrtn -discussion on two points ftligion and politics. - .And lastly, but not leasts marry a rtrue. v9man and have ypnrowu.hoine. u08mopoiuau 5 . ; Dispensary S cheme: Not Dead. rMay i2.- 'is the dispensary-scheme deac?,, I made this inquiry of a SouthCCaroliriian who seems to kn w us a rnle what is going on and he dispnsanes-iu different parts of the t y tate- T 4i looks a if it uwa&-the in- ten u ou to resueco cne.aecisiuu oi ine ! Su'preuieCourt to the I givin'o' it aiivcliance extent oi not giving it an eliance to issue, an ini jiiuctjon :agaihst dispensary sales of liquor. Xliis summer judge McGow-; an's.term on the Supreme bench will expire, Eugene Gary, of Abbeville who is a TiUmauite will go on the bench in his place. The dispensa ries inay th en tie opened an d if an injunction would be refused pending tenearing ot tle. case. In tlie event of a rehearing a decision could not be reached until some time in the fall. lu the meantime all the dis pensers and dispensary constables would be re-appointed and from about tVe tirst of August to say some rime in -October or November the Stare would have an opportunity to get rid of its stock ofliq or. Then even in the event of an adverse de cision ou the "re-heaiing the liquor would have been sold. The Legislature will meet in De cent bet a i id i t w ii I t heii iTe for that body to say whether the'syatem shall be firmly re-established. If the Leg islature re-enacts the law it is prob- Kable that the Supreme Court and the people yould1 ail. acquiesce. I his wouJmore certainly be the result if I the majority In the Legislature should be lare in favor of the scheme Therefore the question of the ulti mate outcome of the scheme may be Saul to rest with the Legislature at its next session. Until then, there will at no time be- anything definite about tne liquor business in South Carolina." Charlotte Observer. Bar EsaperTStirred'tJp. Winston bar keepers are raising a howl over the rigid ordinance passed last night by the aldermen. It says every person licensed to sell malt or 'spirituous liquors shall post in con spicuous places: "No minors allow ed iu here." Any saloon , keeper or clerk allowing minors to enter sliall be fined $25 for each offense.. Nro li cense shall be granted auy place in town where business does, not, fm.n't on a p u b 1 ic s tree t . All back doors an 1 entrances to bar rooms must be closed. Bars musV be dlosed at 10 p m.,, and not opened before 5 a. m. A fine of $o0 is inipcVsed for al,l vio lations. , Those, who alio w drunken or disorderly people, in saloons must pay $25 for each pfieuce: All screeus blinds and painted glass uiust.be. re moveu, violators being fined $50 for each offence, . tTpon conviction be. fore the mayor, minors who visit, bar rooms ilKbe finelO.; A, .similar fine shall be imposed "upon all under 21 years -who make aise represeuta' tious regarding their ages Observer T0NS0EIAL EMP0EIUM. Ul der O jpcitr flotisc -'A first class Shave and hair! cut guaranteed. Herbert Ldmunds We cottld say tlie paper full but the goods -talk-tetter tban com type at ' ' - The Special line of GENTS CLOTHTNG from $2i50 to $8(K and BOYS SUITS at 60cts, and the elegant assortment of Grents Furnishings, hosiery, neck & under garments ' will please you. ui That every day Hat and Sun, day too,, that every day Shoe and Sunday too, you have been looking for is at Frank Wilson's, ' Ladies, . Ladies, . Ladies, Before purchasing examine thoroughly that choice selection of Dress goods and Notions in the complete Dry Goods de partment of FRANK WILSON mmm D 1 e5 Carry th e largest as sortment of Goo as to be found in our Town or County. o ; They keep about everything yon want and invite you to call on them when yen want yoiir moneys - - tworth. ' A penny saved s is a penny made and we claim -to save yoti; many pennies if you will ' WE ARB HE AD QpARTJCRS 'i OH FURmTTTR1! ' CAl,& ON VS y' WHEN YOU ARE IK NEED OF ANYTHINGIN Frank Wilson Franl Wilson give usr y our a trbn-lL- THE FUBNITUfiE LINE. -mm -. .. -Xy .... - .-JisLi.-.' v .'' '. ; ' - ,.' - i .' . ' ' t ' ' X '
King’s Weekly (Greenville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 18, 1894, edition 1
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