The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, August 11, 1892, Image 2
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M J1
A WKBK WITH TIIIC CAN1>IDATES.
Socastkk, Aug. 13.?About one
hundred Attended the meeting here,
the groat majority of whom were, of
course, Conservatives. No extra demonstration;
the% speakers were all
well cheered.
Mr. Dethain explained how under
provocation he said some things at
(! men wood ho would not have said
otherwise. lie was questioned at
the end of his speech and answered
that lie favored Cleveland for President
and that "so far as he knew he
stood 011 the Chicago Platform;"
that lie could better toll how he
stood if the planks were explained to
him.
The Rev. .). W. MoCormick rose
when the speakers finished and attenuated
to review an old storv of
x - - - - J
Senator .Tore. Smith's having voted
for a negro?if not in '00, in '78.
('apt. Oliver told the llev. Mr. Mc*
(Jormick that it seemed anything but
fair to chargo Mr. Smith with such
tilings in that gentleman's absence.
This story has been denied enough.
Mr. Calhoun 1 hitler was announced
from the platform for County
Commissioner, Mr. W. 11. Long
withdrawn.
Paiikkr's Stork, Aug. 4.?A
crowd of about eighty gathered behind
Mr. Parker's Store before a
stand which upbore the legend?this
warning to candidates. "We are for
Cleveland, Tillman and Reform."
The Reformers changed their tactics
here; as Mr Stalvey said: "We m
tend to make the agrossivc /... >
morning."
Jfr. Alford who had mis?ed the
Socasteo meeting reappeared liere
and notified the people that his
friends, Ti II m unites and Conservatives,
wanted him for] sheriff. lie
i is running against what seems to be
\ a caucus nominee, he said; but that
I he could jirovo the caucus did not
A Knvesnt the Tiilman faction in this
tnVier.
M\john M. WaudeLl, a farmer
from Sarlington, a Tillman man,
appeared ^0I1 at tha v,\,
stance < f ^ Reform candidates,
and nia^ra Speec})> short and gonornl
1' . . ? ' *
w??,pon mc principles ot tne suu
1,1 . Ahfsury scheme. Tillman, Reform
* . f'' and the Alliance, claims this gentleman
who supports Mr. McLaurin
for Congress, are triplets which can
never live soperated.
The meeting was very quiet; the
majority of the voters present were
Tillinanites; but the Conservatives
hold majority of the combined votes
of Grahamvillc and Hardee's hJtore.
Little Riveu, Aug. 5?The candidates
came upon this city of magnificent
and sandy distances on yester
day evening. To-day is" one of the
few pretty days 4 we candidates have
seen.''
Ninety listeners, a few of whom
were negroes, gathored in front of
the goods box by the well, to hear
tho speakers. The usual speeches
wore made. Mr. Stalvey made the
strongest talk he has yet made. It
was a strong presentation of his position;
but Mr. Stalvey quotes Madam
Rumor quite often, not vouching
for her truthfulness, and tries to
confuse the Jlaskelite*, or Independents,
with the Conservatives, one
wing of our Democracy.
Mr. Wad del I was again introduced
to day. He made another talk on
4'why can't we do a banking business
in wheat and corn."
Tho i)ioeting broke up with some
rather Strong arguments between the
. T mmirn ' t
.. - -^1 fctta *\v-l
HOK
prominent men of both factions, as* <
sisted by Mess. Derhnm and Wad- i
dell. Trouble seemed eminent, but i
the good sense of the gentlemen and <
the talk of Mr. Waddell quieted the i
affair. The Democratic v'lub of <
Little River township will probably i
be organized on Saturday, Aug. 13., ]
the membership consisting of both <
factions. i
In the report of the Greenwood
meeting yonr correspondent was
wrong in saying Mr. Durham
charged county otllcials with not
I :.. ~ t.~ i .1 i :At
Hitting mi* iwu niuruiius in uiu county
u88c880<1 at their real value. No
county official i8 responsible. What
the gentleman said was: "Does any
one think tney are now assessed too
much? If not, then they were not
valued correctly before; now who is
responsible for this."
Hammond, Aug. 8.-?Ilotry's crop
of candidates said to be planned by
Tillman, came before the people
here to day. Almost all of them j
spent the interim since lust Friday
in this part of the County, "loir rolling."
Mr. K- I). Kiehurdeon was elected
chairman. About ninety-five voters
were present.
The practice is fast developing the
oratorical abilities of the candidates.
Dr. G,\lbraith opened tlio meeting
with a fine talk on the issues of the)
day. Mr. Waller answered.
Mr. Cooper brought out the Con
servative voice in saying our ticket
represents an appoul to the people of
Horry County from the Tillman can
ens.
Mr. Derham's speech was more
factional than any since Greenwood.
He stated that he stood on the national
Democratic platform of Chicago
except two planks?the silver and
the whiskey ones. He charged the
Conservatives with the responsibility
/\f f tin o?\l 11
VII Iliu B 111 I II
Mr. Stalvcy stilted that, he had
never voted for II. It. Tillinnn in his
life; that, lie was not an admirer of
13. It. Tillman's religious character.
Many legislators will go to Columbia
who can be put in Tillman's vest
or breeches pocket. Mr. Stalvev was
charged by some man with charging
a widow woman fifty cents for penning
her sheep. This he emphatically
denounced as a palpable falsehood.
Mr. 1. J. (Jox again appeared, lie
has boon suffering with fever since
at Greenwood. He is in the race.
Mr. T. .1. Vaught came in too.
Mr. Scarborough was called upon
to address the audience. His effort
was grand. The results of factional
differ encos, of bitter prejudices were
pictured as they appear in the every
day life of neighbors. "Wo can't
afford it. For whoso benefit aro we
divided? Not our own It is the
politicians who reap the results of
those factional lights.' .1. O. N.
BUCKSHOT FROM BULCKT
BAY,
Mi:, Eniroit:
That "there aro none so blind as
those who will not see," was never
more strongly demonstrated than
now. Hereabouts can he found
those who are even so perverse that
they will not admit that Clov, Tillman
is the friend of the poor man.
What better proof can any reasonable
person ask than a moments
consideration of the measures and
"reforms" which he favors? Does
not Ins advocacy of taking the school
tax off of property and placing it on
our heads in tho sliape of a thhkk
DOLL A. u poll tax, prove how dearly
V?3? UyVtA Does ho not shov; his
affection by wanting to work tho
public roads by contract, without
taxing property? Does he not pro*
poso to lot us all off from road duty
if we can pay one dollar and a half
in addition, when we pay our $3 poll
tax and other taxes? Or if we have
not the ready cash, that we can
work it out, under tho contractor, at
i eighteen and iwo thirds (183) cents
per day and board ourselves? To
show how some nconle will trv in
M 1 " * "J " I
find fault let me say just here that
these carpers even say it is hard luck
to the fellow who has not the cash
that ho is to be sold by the County
Supervisor to the Contractor for
fifty cents a day, and must sweat it
out for 8 days, earning to the County
4 by his labor while tho fellow who
has tho money can get, off for $1.50 ?
but can't they see that this is taking
the burthen off of property, and that
".lonest Ben" is tryirg to reduce
taxes?
Thou, what a boon to the poor
and i lb tern to would bo Ben's pet
qualified suffrage?allowing no man
to vote who can not read and write
and who does not own so much property?
Can't you. won't you see? i
Again, what loving kindness to ]
tho poor would bo his repeal of the i
Lien law? Would not this punish ,
the rich merchant by putting a stop
at once to his extending us credit on i
our labor, and waiting for his pay (
until we make our crops? This <
RY HERALD,
X' ^
J red it business has about ruined us,
ind wo will not quit it until Ben
makes us do so. But tlic grumbler
5r<uks out that wo perhaps can not
run our little one horse farms without
advances to onnblo him to make
it crop?but can*t we give up this
[>icayune business and hue ourselves,
our wives and our children to the
rich fanner, and make moro money
hy working for wages? "Honest
Ben" himself has two or three big
plantations, they say. and I know ho
in ?ii -- Yi ? *
viiiu ti?" 4,i5 "ll il JUI|? 'HI** OOCHU86
there wonU\ bo so ninny of us wauling
work, ho would pay ns big wages,
you see? Is it not plain enough
for the dullest to understand that we
would root out the blasted negro in
no time, and have all of the fat places
which ho now fills?
I might go on, Mr. Kditor, but is
not this enough? .Inst one thing
and I am done. Does not Hon advocate
the re ipoal of the llomestoad
law, which would forco these rich
fellows to pay us what they honestly
owe us? Ah! I hit them hard
that time, didn't I ? That is where
the shoe pinches, blast them! Lot
lis niako tItem honest, like "Honest
Ben Tillman.v
I close as 1 commenced?"there
are none ho blind as those who will
not see." Buckshot.
Bullet Bay, S. (J., Aug. 7, 1892.
Knirou lloituv IIkuai.d:
There seems to bo considerable
agitation at present in regards to the
proposed $8 poll tax system; and I
think it very necessary and just that
we as free voters, should be correctly
informed as to the good, or evil
effects such a system would have on
us as a working class of people.
As I understand it, there is a cer
tain faction of the democratic party
who advocate the holding of a constitutional
convention for the purpose
of changing the constitutional
provision of a (wo mill tax on property
for public schools ami substitute
in lien thereof a poll tax of $3
per head on every man in the State.
Now the vital questions which
confront us are; How will this affect
the poor man? How will it nffeet
the working class throughout
the State?
1 am hcartMy in favor of any
scheme that will tend to the advancement
of general education, and the
common free schools of our Country,
providing this scheme is not carried
out at the direct expense of the poorer
class of people.
As it now stands the rich property
owners pay a two mill tax on all
their property for the benefit of the
public schools, and the poor man
who owns no property pays no tax,
and gets the benefit of the public
schools.
Should the proposed idea be carried
out the poll tax of ?3 will fall
on the rich and the poor alike. The
rich man of course can afford to pay
his $3 poll and pay no tax on his
property, but the poor man who pays
scarcely any taxes now for school
purposes will have to pay his *3.
along side (ho weathly "bug."
The rich man will be glad enough
to exchange his two mill tax on all
his property for the small (to him)
sum of $3, but will the poor and the
laboring matt be willing to have cancelled
his small amount and be straddled
with a $3. poll tax?
In order to make plain to every one
vv V. I I VyV, IJtHTCVill ?I1U J ? T C BU 11 h
system and the 0110 proposed, I present
ti few figures which arc not altogether
original, but they serve to explain
it very thoroughly to my mind.
Wo will take for instance, Bill
Jones, a comparatively' wealthy man
who returns his property at $12,000.
11 is two mill public school tax on
$12000. amounts to $24. His $1.
poll tax added makes his present
contribution to public education $25.
On the other hand wo take John
Smith, say, who is an ordinary poor
man and has property to the amount
^ f rt?r/\rv IT* ? *
in $i?uu. jusi'vo mm lax on this
$500, unnnints to $1. Adding his 81.
poll makes his contribution to pub
lie schools $2. So wo have these
figures:
Hill Jones [ rich man | $25. John
Smith [ poor man ] $2.
Under the proposed new schenio of
a $3, poll tax and no two mill tax we
would have those figures; Bill Jones
$3. John Smith $3.
The result caused by these changes
is: Direct (fain for Bill Jones
$22.
Loss for John Smith $1.
It would tako 22 of our''John
Smiths," worth their additional #2.
poll tax, to balance [pay] the deficiency
caus d by saving one "Bill
Jones" his $22*
I submit these figures and com
meats, Mr. Editor free of prejudice
towards either faction, and if I am
wrong, or the figures incorrect, we
Ml
THllltSUAY 1
stand ready to be corrected; And if
they are right it seeui9 as if we on
whom the burden wilt full should
pause and think before wo east our
ballot for a man and faction who arc
determined on inaugurating this
scheme detrimental to the majority
of our fellow citizens.
Very Respectfully,
D. Alien Spiyky.
Cedar, Aug. 8th, 181)2,
ItEVIVAI. INSOi Awrei.'.
Items from Lower All Nutiits.
Socastee, July 29,?The minds of
people have of late been directed to
the greatest of all subjects. Our
dear pastor, l?ov. N. K. Melton, be- j
gan a protracted meeting here on
Sunday and it still continues. Our
preacher's efforts have been of his
Lest. It seems that he never tires in
tiis labor of love among the pone
tants and for his church, llis exhortation
were not in vain; several
joined the church, many more were
converted?our whole church is being
raised to a higher plane of Christian
experience. Local preachers
and active members have and arc
heartily co-operating with the pastor.
Much and lasting good is being done
in this community.
Piney Hay School was open Monday,
25th,by Mr. A. M. Ktalyey,
teacher. Our people are showing
a lively interest in it. Though the
term is short, our people should
profit by the few weeks the school is
open by sending regularly.
Mullets are being caught on the
bench already. It is very seldom
that they are seen before August;
but this time they catno about a
month ahead.
Comih# just after the heavy rains
wo are having the hottest weather
of the season. Tho wot weather has
delayed watermelons, hut we hope
there'll be plenty after a while.
roaches, apples cidar, etc aro \
abundant enough.
Our oldest coon is reminding us
that foddor-pulling time is coming.
We have all ages of corn down here
from March to duly. Wo will be
ploughing and pulling fodder at
the same time before long.
Politics is quiet. Our people are
almost unanimous for Smith. It is |
sincerly to be hoped that we will not
be ho badly confused this campaign.
Beach parties will soon be enjoying
the moonlight nights on the
strand.
lb II. S.
ROUND A ROUT LOR IS.
Mn. Editor;
In 1890, I traveled over the greater
portion of Booth Carolina and had
exrta opportunities for seeing the
political situation. "The Farmer's
Platform and Tillman" was the cry,
but judging from the present state
of affairs we would say that those
who then cried "Tillman and far
mors freedom" now cry "Tillman
and iocjarmcrjoofn."
I, for one favor "equal rights to all
and special privileges to none ' end
every man's voting according to his
own conviction. But Ir can't see
how the old time, scarred land true
blue Democracy can vote for one
who has no regard for our /common
wealth?our grand old Republic.
It is surely a mystery to trie.
In 1590, I indorsed ^ Farmer's
movement; but considered Tiilman
the wrong man in the right place.
Now 1 consider Tillman and his party
on the very brink of old sorebacked,
rotten, hearted Republicanism.
But, Mr. Editor, I am ghul to
say that every day brings now *ccruit
into our road who voted for Tillman
in 1890, but will vote against him
in 1892.
Mr. Jeremiah Smith 1 consider
one of the best men since Wade
Hampton's Reform. Probably some
one has forgot that it was Mr. Smith
I but Representative from Horry who,
i.:? ? -
uj mo nuuiu at-rv cos, exempted us
from the stock law, placing its in a
position toJJ enjoy tho God-given
benefits of our broad fields and green
grass My future interest lies in
South Carolina and I do say that
there is not a more worthy man in
the State for Congress than tho lion.
Jeremiah Smith.
Hoping soon to see the roya' banner
of true Democracy floating freely
and fearlessly over every he.id in
dear old South Carolina, I am
Respectfully yours.
S. G. L.
A word to my friends at Gallivants
Ferry, Little River and Socas
toe* Patronize Croft like friends did
at Port Ilarrclson and Conway and
he will give you a first class store
and save you coming to Conway?
savo time and 25 per cent on your 1
purchases. j
Cook Stovos Furniture, Buggies, ,
Road Carts, Harness, Saddles, and '
Lap dusters, for sale at Crofts store, 1
at lowest prices on record, Call and
see me and send in your friends.
_ mSI
VUGrUST 11, U
THE SIXTH DISTRICT CONTEST.
The Hon. W- D- Evans Says
that he has been Grossly Deceived
and Imposed upon by
the Ambitious Etcetera.
To the Uditor of The News and
Courier: I notice tnat I was reported
in your paper as having said at the
meeting of Congressional candidates
at Florence on 1st. inst that I was
not a candidate and bowed to the
dictates of the Alliance. Now, I
would like to say through your columns
what 1 think I Slid then as
well as what I say now. I feel like
I have been grossly deceived and
imposed upon by Mr. McLainin.
His excuses for trampling upon my
friendship and violating bis volun
tary promises to me are that the people
will think that there has been a
trade between us by which he was
to be Attorney General and I to go
to Congress, and, therefore, to con
iradict that impression ho was compelled
to allow the use of his name.
I would not have eared if he had
come out as an open candidate, for
then 1 would have known how to act
but deliver me from a traitor in the
guise of a friend.
Mr. Norton in closing his speech
alluded to what he considered to be
the injustice of the manner in which
I had boon treated, and proposed for
the sake of justice and right that he
would withdraw in my favor if Mr.
McLuurin would do the same,
1 got up and said that, while I
felt grateful to Mr. Norton, 1 would
never accept olTice as a concession
from any man who had ever walked
upon (Sod's green earth, more espocially
from Mr. McLaurin; that tliol
Alliuneo caucus had seen propper to
select him as the standard bearer of J
their cause; had selected a lawyer in |
preference to a member of the Order
and that I had not one word to say |
but would bow in submission; that
I would 'go home and "plouOh on,"
and that the principles which were
tw iic-iu iu my nearc -co ino neurt ot j
every true Alliance man -would
over linil in mean earnest and faithful
supporter as a private in the
ranks if 1 never recieved any oflice.
There are things dearer to me
than ollice-holding.
It is said that success is that
which succeeds; that might do for
others, but success at the expense of
honor and fidelity to plighted word
is a moral poverty that W. I). Evans
doos not covet. \Y. lb Evans*
Hcnnctt&villc, August 5.
TA Y LOK9VI MjIO.
It's warm weather.
(hops are very sorry. They need
rain.
Tho health and spirits of the com.
tnunity have been excellent.
Taylor's mill no longer credits and
customers cry hard times. It's so;
iimo*, jm: iliii'ii nero ana people go
to other places to trade. What
makes these times hard? Is it laziness
"don't-care:" is it dishonesty or
do we loose too much time from work?
Whatever it may be, wo know that
(iod will do his part for us and that
our duty is to work. It is possible
that this is a good remedy to try for
hard times. Doi.k Hyk.
.July,J20, 02.
100 Pair Childrons Shoes at 30 ets
a pair Crofts Store.
Croft's shoes arc the finest in the
world. All of you men, women
and children, come and sec them.
New and desirable shoes, all in the
best style and the cjuality of each
pair guaranteed.
The Celebrated Michigan Tripplo
C{)eel Axe,?best known axe in the
Mo.qd, for sale at Crofts Store.
Just received a lot of new Flour
from Grand 'Rapids Michigan, which
is said to be the best flour ever used
in ims market. Call at Crofts .Store
and examine sameNo
trouble to show goods at
Croft's Store. Would like you to|
compare his merchandise with the
quality of that offered you elsewhere.
Host. goods in all lines, and morel
of 'em for same amount of cash,
than anybody will offer. Come
and see how cheap you can buy
goods at Crof's Store
Croft's store has just received a
nice lot of folding cots, wire spring
mattresses.
W. W. Hamilton, k. a. uasqiik
Ramilten ^ Gasque,
Doctors of Dental Surgery.
Marion, S. C.
Cocaine, and all the latest aneshetie
used. OjBoo fitted up In drst-class style
All the latest Improved instruments useo
Btisfaetlon guarantoed. Ofllce on liarlee
street.
NOTICE.
We want I1OU8O8 In Conway, and now
is a good time to build, I havo just added
to iny mill, one of fho l>est make of
planing and moulding machines, also
other machinery which enables me to do
all kinds of pinning and sawing that may
be wanted. I keep on hand a supply cf
cypress and pine logs, and will fill orders
promptly at low prices. I will make estimates
for persons desiring to build?and
furnish them a home ready to occupy on
jhort notice on reasonable terms, (live
mo a call and 1 will try and save you
money. Thanking you for past patron
ige ond soliciting a continuance of same,
I remain Very Respectfully,
If. It II AM A KE It.
?
392
I,, - - ? ?
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a decrease of the VITAL FORCE. "
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nil li'lji 1 ????. >' ''j "win r iroin i|io imu eiiww 01 nil unppe, iiHiue jjhck
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11/ .1 CI J any kind of weakness, or oth?r diseases, when Electricity wlil cure
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Agents Warned. Detroit, Mich.
Popular House!
IT IS WITH SATISFACTION, AND JUST TRIBE
THAT WE USE THE ABOVE HEAD LINE,
Twenty YExperience
AND A DESIRE TO PLEASE ALL DALERS WITH OUR
STORE, WE HAVE Bif CARE?UL ATTENTION ANOJ
CLOSE APPLICATION BUILD UP
A Large Retail Trade, x'
IN TIIK LINKS OK HOODS OKKKHKl),
DRY GOODS & CAliPETS.
WE CLAIM TO OFFER AS GREAT INDUCEMENTS AS YOU
WILL FIND IN
a-uy Store South, oX N(ejW Yo^k..
Dress hoods and Trimmings a Specialty, Ladies'
Muslin Lndenvear, Ladies' Suits Made to Order.
Carpsts, Oil Clctiis all G-rades
LMoor MnttinjiN In A'jiriety.
R. M. MclNTYRE,
Wi'mington, N. G.
Letters Promptly Answered.
Aug 4, 0 in
BA NK OF THE CAROUNAS.
Til 13 CONWAY BUANOII of
the lifiiiU ol'tlie Carolina^
OPENED JULY 31,
| THIS HANK WILL DO A GENERAL RANKING BUSINESS
BUYING AND SELLING EXCHANGE, MAKING COLLECTIONS,
LOANING MONEY, ETC.
jT NTEUEST paid on savings,
? NTEUEST paid on time deposits.
J NTEUEST paid on daily balances
CALL AND OBTAIN PARTICULARS.
upon ironi 9 A. M. till 1 1'. M. unci from 2 1*. M. till 4 P. M.
Xj. O. TOXTES, Oa.s2i.ier.
15. GL COLLINS, Local Director.
Conway, S. C., Aug. 1, 1891.
Grilbert l3ot1er &Co ,
CommisHion Merchants
?I.V?
l\r\rN TUT CN I vr r\ triv^ ?
IKAJSIIN, Sl'lKl'lS TDKl'ICNTINE ^
I AND COTTON.
COl-TSiaKMENTS SOLICITED
164 Front St., New York.
EPJ hairRbalsawi BOSTON
Mm Cloan.oi and heautirica the hair. _ __ __ % A W
v^Hl'ruinotei a luxuriant growth. M U C O T m M I I ^ 1 1
JM Novor rails to Reatoro Gray I jnkO I EL I I
?BjB Hair to Its Youthful Color. WW
Curve aoalp dineaice A hair falling.
flOc, and $1.Wat OruggUte FOR YOUR HOMEa
Tonlo/DriiiS^S^ft O.u ~ m " ,'V'T'\Vvftk
Lungf, r>cl?H ity, Indigestion, l'ain, 'lake in time. iOcU. Jj jyH| i *>
HINDERCORNS. The only anre cure for Corna. K| /twHR ' "I
Btopi all uaiu. lie. at DruggUU. or 111SCOX k CO.> N. V. _/
A Family Affair fffwJTf Stv *
^^^^^Heaith for the Baby, filLuw ?jja ? ? | I
j Life for the Old Folks. J || || o ? f | | |
tfrit res [I IP <
NRoot Beer Z s1! 11 j s
^7oREAT I ft}1 5
TEMPERANCE DRINK 5 1 - M
1?i ft family affair?arequUlte 2 * 3 p I <f> i
of the home. A W cent % * ?j Jj . .?
package makes 5 gallons of ? ? "3 S a -S ! ^
ft Uollclous, strengthening, o> <M d
e/ItorvcBcont beverage. 5 5?. * ^
IhTll J* |f? dealer, for ? g 0 jf S P i t!
tne Mko of larger profit, tells wot, ? P. B f * H ?
some other kind U " Jimt m aood " O vT "2 ft. ? 3 2.
/ Mis/jSifijjRxsif"|*"*004 0 511 v o; ig
5-TonCoHon Bin Scales. >60 ? Ak 1*111 ?
WBl 'Hm 1 111 I '-fi
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J0NE8 HE PAY8 THE FREI6HT." #?! eUii #1
ForFree VriecIAst, A(Ulres$ Sr-^Ji SH8 IT'11
J0H?i Of BnrOHAKTDN, BinghamUm, H, T. M w * B , ??|^
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Au?u,o0.omMiwxwIii'?^ TneSchumacharGymuaslumCo. wn.'