Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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~) dent of the United States. There j titles, and it is significantly ad- was not the slightest tinge of! ded that it will be at least a politics about his visit however,! ^for* a pound o. the nick . : in so fnr tho orpntlo. J 1 • next five years than to be un certain what the law will be. HENRY T. THOMPSON, - - - Editor e Xce pt j n so f ar a* the gentle i , . men who called upon him and e ‘ armor can be manufac- by him at the i tured in the United States. In THURSDAY, NOV. (i 1800. were received Arlington were mostly Demo- T® OUR ('ORRESi’OMHvVfS. cmts, being almost exclusively The correspondents of'TiiE Darlington News through, ut the County are particularly requested to bear in mind that we greatly desire to have from gentlemen who had under him when he dent.” held office was Presi- A telegram to The Xews and Courier from Marion, dated Nov. .3, says: “It is reported that on Saturday, 2.'»th ultimo, at the store of R. A. Curtis & Co, at Gaddysville, just across them as often as possible, (the j the State line from this county, oflencr the better), the lo™' ^lioTh 1 colored/^ecaLe events of their respective sec- involved inadifficulty. Wilson lions We want the news j drew his knife and advanced on . . r . . . ! Roberts, when the latter ran, every week, it it is only a line. p ursue(1 by Wilson. After go- ing some distance Roberts turn- Editorial ■ Xo/rs. , ed on Wilson and stabbed him, ^ t t u n u i n » fl i om tlle effects of which he Col. John C. Haskell, a broth-1 jinj Wednesday. Both er of Alec. Haskell, cast his combatants were citizens of this ballot on 1 uesday for B. R. I db | county, and both considerably man for Governor. under the influence of “John On and after Jan. 1., 1801, the J Barleycorn.” State Alliance Exchange will be located in Columbia, together with the State Alliance Bank. ^ As we go to press, the news THE RESULT OF THE ELECTION. After a tedious session o f many week’s duration, the Con- of Tillman’s election by an over- stitutknal Convention of the | whelming majority is received. State of Mississippi has adjoin n- As far as our information goes at this time, the election seems „ . ! to have been an unusually quiet and the his old negro vote polled was sd small that During the county fair held at Marion last week, _ ., ,, Hampton, by special invitation, 01,0 a over ^ ie ® tate > delivered an address to his old negro vote polled was army comrades. that it scarcely amounted to A young white girl named anything—two results on which Florence Hornsby was murder- the people of the State are to ed by a negro brute on Satur- be heartily congratulated, and day last, within 200 yards of ever y 0ne will draw an involun- her father’s house, in upper Richland County. The negro tar y sigh of relief as he realizes has not been captured. them. New York City has had a no- The State of South Carolina is vel political campaign, in which passing through dark waters, iiave — It may be all right, but some tr °uble ahead of her no matter how or other we have never as- which of the two candidates be- sociated religion and politics to- fore the people had been elected gether. Governor. Nevertheless, vve There is a rumor that Fred believe that the election of Till- Douglas, U. S. Minister to Hay- man was the lesser of the two ti, who is now 411 Washington „ , on leave of absence, will here- 0Vlh b and for that reason, and placed, in deference to the wish- because he was the regular es of the authorities of the nominee of the Democratic “black Republic,’’ by a white party, his election is gratifying, man Mr. Douglas denies it We cannot that we love the and State department officials _ , will neither deny nor affirm it. n0W Governor; nor do we agree with him that a man should be 1 hero will be no more Census a i) U sed because he holds high recounts. So says Superintend- _ . . * ent Porter, and he ought to official P^ion. On the con- know. He also says that early trary, that should entitle him to next week the Census Bureau consideration and respect; there- will issue a bulletin giving the f or e,while reserving to ourselves KtS “> -itici- his public over the census of 1880. Phila- acts ln a courteous spirit, we delphia has the honor of being shall always expect to treat the the last city to have a request man who tills the office of Gov- for a recount “turned down. ernor of South Carolina with A schooner from New York the deference due the exalted and a steamer from Spain colli- position which he occupies. SutiiBftrtoe Surrey*. The lines over which It is propoMd to lay a telegraphic cable are now M carefully surveyed beforehand as a line m . .. . ... of railway is surveyed before eonstruc- Thwy b a Vwy wsil known physician tion Not onIj are soundings taken MILLINERY. A rhjralclaa’* Faataaj. in town who believes in the transmi- plain words John Bull says to gration of souls. HU theories in fact Uncle Sam bitrate I’ll “If you don’t ar- are not unlike those of the BnddhUt, put my shot-proof wh0 beUeves that hU soul has climbed to find out the inequalities of the ocean bed, hut tlie nature of that bed is also investigated. ThU U done by using a sounding machine, which brings up a — r f to its present estate throuA successive | nw ms i K » * 1 ™i„ 1* navy on your coast, and you dwellings in the bodies of bruteT^Thc portion of the bottom itself. The fob extra charge for trimming fiats .... . I _ ® A Irtvxrmrr o nt 4Vin BiirvAV Vtpf.MTAOTI IJODllPtS. considerable interest and in some quarters anxiety, to see what action Mr. Blaine will now take in the Behrings Sea nego tiations. ded off Barnegat, near New York, on the night of October 30th, and both vessels sank within five minutes. A large number of lives were lost, and the details attending the sud “SAMBO" IN THE COTTON PATCH. About a year ago the ques tion of the colonization of the negro of the Southern States in the thinly settled regions of the West, in Mexico, Africa, or anywhere else that would result in ridding this section of him, was greatly agitating the public mind, and those who favored such a scheme would not brook the suggestion that it was not best for the colored man and best for us. While realizing that the negro question which confronts us is the great problem of the Nineteenth Century, we have never believed, for many reasons, that it could be solved in that way. There is no other race on earth that could take the place of the negro in the cotton field, and without the help of “Sambo” our people would be driven by force of cir cumstances to follow some other avocation. This matter has been brought home to us very forcibly this year when the fields of the South have been white with cotton which could not he harvested because the re quisite amount of labor could, not be commanded. In North Carolina and Georgia, in Ten nessee and Texas, the cry has been the same—the crop was being ruined by standing in the fields long after its maturity; and nowhere has this lack of sufficient labor been more keenly felt than in Darlington county. No, while we confess that the final solution of the negro problem is, to our mind, far away in the dim future; we have no desire to see a general depor tation of the only class of labor that can meet our necessities. WILY “JOHN BULL.” Is Great Britan trying to,, , coerce the United States to ac-1 for the P ur P ose of Bering up WANTED, AN ANSWER. The Charleston World made the positive assertion some weeks ago that of the eight State officers chosen on the Hampton ticket in 1876, only two have failed since to be elec ted Governor. As this state ment seemed to have been made incarnation he was a cat. Therefore | he pays bis respects to cats in every manner possible. His house is the asy lum of “strays." He binds up their wounds, he restores their coats, he feeds and pets them and he has them by dozens. When the house becomes overrun lie will consent to let “good and reliable" families take some of his pets. In ad dition to these unfortunates the doctor has some aristocratic cats—cats witli a pedigree. These are marvels of beauty and of pride, varying in color from the one of ebony coat to the lithe maltese and the tortoise shell, whose mew is musical above all others. The scarf fiins of the physician are will be at my mercy ” Thereus good idea of the care with which the : work is done: Two ships made zigzag courses across the proposed line of the cable, and soundings were taken every few miles, and more frequently if circumstances wan-anted the delay. In this manner the ground was covered effectually. On board the Dacia we had an inter esting time and made some remarkable discoveries. We came across several banks where deep water iiad been supposed to exist. One of these banks nearly escaped us, as we were sounding at long intervals, but a suspicious shoaling was noted on comparing one sounding with the pre vious one, and as a little further on cats made out of moonstones or agate, deeper water was found we tried back, wi 1 ru y or opaz eyes. Ills cuff but- stopping to sound every few miles. The depth decreased very rapidly, and ex- ! citement ran high when the sinker tons are cats, and a sort of convention alized cat presides over his stamp in the blank leaves of his library rooms. It is indeed his cdht of arms, and silver and china both bear it. Butthecrown- ing curiosity is the enormous Persian cat which, stuffed, sits in a niche in the hall to remind the doctor of a per ished pet. It is but fair to say that this admira tion for cats is no affectation on the part of the physician, who is a very sin cere and simple man, but is really the result of a deep conviction. He lias a theory concerning each of Ids friends, and the animals which he considers the ancestors of their souls are not always Uiae which wonld be chosen if one had an opportunity of choosing.—Chi cago Herald. found bottom at sixty-eight fathoms. We had found a submarine mountain raising its crest to within a few hundred feet of the surface, rising precipitously from a depth of nearly 2,000 fathoms. Such incidents os this show clearly the necessity for careful surveys oi ocean cable routes. Tills bank was right on the proposed course of the cable, and if this had been laid as originally intended the strain would have proved fatal to its existence. Dissolution of Copartnership. An Intelligent Horse. Talk about the iotelligcnce of the no ble horse I A fish dealer on Third av enue has one of the best organized The tirm of W. A. Bowman & Co. has this day been dissolved by mutual consent. W A. BOWMAN, E. M. PRICE. Darlington, S. C., Nov. 1, 1890. The undersigned will, in the _ future, conduct a general equmesm this big town. The animal brokerage business on his own referred to is a sorrel, not a high step- account an d hopes to merit a Npi'thpr"u 0r0U ! hbr Y! 1 l k ? t Sa T at ° r ''continuance of ‘the patronage Neither is it a swayback like Tenny, ' t)ip lntp W R , „ . . j extended the late firm of W. A. good, common, every day horse , Bowman & Co _ but a that attends strictly to the fish trade when regularly fed. But when its meals do not arrive on time it organizes a strike, and is always successful in getting its demands. - E. M. PRICE. Attention Mechanics! All persons in need of babbitt metal Early one rooming the owner of said ; can purchase it cheap at Thk Dar- horse had an unusually large amount j News office, of business to transact, and a boy, who June 90—tf attends to the animal in a stable in the ^ _ w rear of the fish store, rushed the horse CjtJti.A.xJii jt JliO. out into the avenue and hitched it up „ , t to a wagon. j *8 the best The fish dealer gayly stepped into Powers'"Thoma" the vehicle, and seizing the reins yelled vines that bear as large or well fla “git upI" The horse did not “git up" vored grapes as this country affords, a little bit; it stood still. The driver may be^ supplied cheaper than by talked gently tohishorseship, while the stable boy patted it on the neck, scratch' ed its backbone and whispered some thing into its left ear. The horse prick- time to set out who desire the or Bcuppernong ■ sending North or South,'by calling at ! the residence of G. W. BYRD, ! Nov-0 High Hill Township. mo ucvanc , | its vile slander to the efiect that cept arbitration as the method; „ „ . , , den submerging or tin mass of i all of our trusted public servants human bodies in the waves are of ending the complications , , . harrowing beyond the powers of arising from our claim of exclu- 1 ® r . u l ,as o ur ifn^tarsowe rlescrintion ...... i, i • their elevatfon to office to their description. sive jurisdiction over Behrings . . November 18, is the day set Sea, under rights transferred by ” saccesi ’ u a c> >ox by law for the Georgia Legisla- Russia to the United States 8tuffer8 -. we took the hberty of M ln ' balloting fora along with the title to Alaska ? L United States Senator to succeed ® , , , Calling it Joseph E. Brown. Governor . There are good grounds for J issue with the World. its attention to the fact Gordon’s friends are still hope- believing that such is the case. ^ iatdv e ld the gentlemen re ful that Brown’s mantle will Let us examine them. In the terre d to were Simpson, Connor, fall upon him. Editor Walsh, first place, Sir Julian Paunce- Leaphart, Moise and Sims, we of the Augusta Chronicle, says f ntt , th P British Minister who as Led our contemporary to tell that there is not a reasonable . , ^ Washincrton' earlv as when any of them had been doubt that Gordon will be the returned T* Washington early „ choice of the Legislature upon this week, has placed himself elected to the office of Governor. the first ballot. and his government under sus- Lp to this time our request for Tom Wolfolk was hanged at picion by reason of his unpre- information has remained un- Perry, Ga., on the 20th rnt., at cedented action in having him- noticed. The election is over 1.30 P.M. for the murder, on self interviewed bv the news- now, and the World hasplenty August 0, 1887, of Capt. Richard nann] . a f or t j ie uurnose of ore- °f time to devote to our ques- F. "Wolfolk, his wife, Mattie P a P er8 ’ f.™* Impose of pre Wih it answer it or does Wolfolk, their children, Richard senting British argument m fa-|t‘ on - w » l » answer it, or dots F., Jr, aged 20; Susan Pearl, 17; vor of arbitrating this question it prefer by its silence to force Annie, 10; Rosebud,.?; Charlie, before the American public. It the conclusion that its assertion 5; MattiejlS months, and Mrs ig the ftrst time that a foreign cannot be established, and that were* killed by blow?™ the minister has ever made public it was only made for the purpose head with the butt of an axe, the full details of the claims of deceiving its readers and except the little boy, whose, his government in a matter proving the proposition which it head was split open with the!-which was thAubject of diplo- was endeavoring to establish? axe blade. Not a blow struck .... , . \. — matic negotiation between his , , THE DEFECT IN THE TARIFF LAW. own and another govern ment. and the British minister Bo the newspapers that are except on the head of the vie tims, and they were found in their night garments where they were struck down, and the blood and brains from the crush ed skulls had run out until the room was a sea of gore. would never have done jx- trying to raise doubt of the vali- cept under full and explicit in- dity of the new tariff lawrea- structiops from hisowugovern- li*© what they are doing? If ment, and if it was not done for the new tariff law were declared The recent execution of thei t] u ooft j to compel void by the U. S. Supreme Court city has not yet settled the tll(> administration to accept it would bring about a coniph- question as to whether that shall what it has already practically be the legal method of dispos- refused, pray what was it done ing of criminals in New Y ork f or v State. Some of the most cele- . .. brated physicians contend that * ll ^ 1,11 * a Biat wily Kemmler died a shocking death, John Bull has done to carry out ed up the right ear and answered in the negative by staying right there. The boy bethought himself that the horse had hot had its breakfast, and unhitching the animal led it back to the stable, where it was fed a pailful of oats. That horse was not golpg to work until it had had its breakfast, and os soon as it had eaten sufficiently it went right off to business. Moral— ! Feed your horse before you send it to work.—New York Telegram. MILLIHERY — AND — NOTIONS. A Soldier in Time of Peace. One of the many advertising schemes in New York is that of having a man dressed in a soldier's uniform march up and down on the top of a building in a part of the city crowded with women who are out shopping. He apparently has not the slightest objection to mak ing a ludicrous exhibition of liimself, and he is ridiculous, for more than half the people who stop to look at him burst into laughing at the sorry figure he cuts. The helmet, the belt, the military trousers, the blouse, the mus ket and the bayonet at his side are all there, but they do not seem to fit They were probably cut for a real soldier. At any rate, the man must servo his pur pose, for people do stop to look at him, but, as a little girl said after star ing at him with round blue eyes, “He ain’t half so funny as my brother’s painted soldiers.”—New York Tribune. Mi*s, J®hn S\x/ygept's MMls EsttliW will be opened W THIS -WEEK:, „«3 On the North-east portion —of the— Public Square. The ladies of the town and county are invited to call and examine her large stock, which has been selected with great care and is arranged in thorough city style. Sep 18, ’90. JOHN B. FLOYD, COLLECTION AGENT, offers his services to the business men of Darlington. Prompt personal at tention given to the collection of rents and merchandise accounts. Can be found at the law office of W F. Dar- gan. Esq., over Blackwell Bros’, store. oct33-90 How to Take Car* of the Crain. Tlie brain stands most abuse of any organ in the body. Its best tonic and stimulant is success. Tlie worst and most depressing thing to it ix failure. The most injurious effects come by us- | ing stimulants in early life. Young LI TTY PV 0 IT ITU people should never use liquors, tea or ALL a illi LlaiLL X XX coffee. The latter two may not exact ly do harm, but they are conducive of no good. They act mostly on the brain and injure its growth very ma terially. Abundance of sleep is neces sary. Eight hours is not more than enough. Sleep is the time of relatively lowered expenditure and increased re pair.—Ladies’ Homo Journal. Real Estate Agent, Florence St., Darlington, S. C. Special attention paid to the buying ud si'” * Served Him Right. George Schmidt, a Brooklyn man, was mad at a Newark man, 4id so he wrote liini: “When from your body your breath goes, on your grave will I spit." He was arrested under the postal laws and fined 8250, and ILs mouth has been so dry ever since that he couldn’t even spit over his shoulder. — Detroit Free Prees. and Belling of real estate, collection of rents, &c. The strictest attention will be pai 1 to all business entrust ed to me. March 27, 1890-ly Just received from New York, a beautiful stock of Fall and Winter Millinery, the latest styles in Ladies’, Misses’and Children's Hats and Bonnets, velvets, plushes and ribbons, plumes, tips, feathers and birds of ell kinds bonnete.H ty Inspection of stock ir.-:ited. MISS L. M. SCHMID, 8ep. 4,1890—6m. - »♦ c. I—* £-2 & o <t o p ® h-.O a r+X 2 o o CO 0*3 ^ ■n: era i: ili! is tie Mitrissis! koi •-t tj*ST c O >-S kr *“• *1 CO Q (K —o—o— Why it is, we are not able to say. Tlie fall and winter season are cer tainly tlie season when more mar riages take place than at any other time. S3 r p ^cd pO- S’3 ® O-05 If you contemplate buying a Wedding Present JUST STEP IX AT Sulzbacher’s Jewelry Store AND LOOK AT TIIK Eiab®i*ate' Selecti®ns IN EITHER THE STERLING SIIVER ar ticles or in GOOD PLATED WARE. As for IS A t. plain Gold Rings, they have them in enormous (/uantities. O H » o 2.p P’S 2.cr o • — 3 £ ~ wj 0 P* , . ft) o»’ P <’ O- £ *§ ~2-§ - 72 e*- 3 ► W o Q P -Xj C o o & » p o b* HH ° ^ ° * 3 «.fP O 3 T ej 2 00 ® “'p s I. SULZBACHER. D. O'NEILL l SONS, No. 33 Hayne Steeet, CHARLESTON, S. C, —O—O— Wholesale dealer^in Men’s J-adies' ^Misses’, JIoys’ and pHILDREN s pppyp AND pj-iOpp OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. TRUNKS, VALISES, BAGS And SATCHELS, tyAll goods strictly as represented and prices as low as New York, Phila delphia or Baltimore. Country mer chants are invited to inspect our stock when visiting our city. J BEILENSON, Watch-Make i* & Jewel lei*, Nest Door To Tombacher’s, Darlington, S. C. Dealer in Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Spectacles, &c. Re pairing a specialty and satisfac tion guaranteed. Orders by mail promptly attended to. September 4, ’90 ly PELER TYOES first-class Painting; EOWLES, specialty. “ He House and Sign Kalsomine Work a He solicits Darlington. the patronage or Feb. 27-lyr W. B, McGIRT, D. D. S. » p tlie people of Darlington and vicinity. Office over the store of Edwards, Nor ment & Co. Jan 1-#, '90—ly A. T. BAIR©, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Office up-stairs in Edwards, Norment & Co's, building. Residence, at Mr. L. E. Williamson’,8 Pearle .Street. June 12, '90—8m. Mmn L 11 Miii Whose long period of service in supplying the ladies of Dar lington County with MILLIHERY NOTIONS Has established for them a large and valuable patronage, desire to call attention through these columns to the stock which they have just received from the North. Hats and bonnets of all the fashionable styles: Ribbons at prices ranging from 10 cts to $2 ; Prince Albert tips, feather bandeaux and orchids, metallic effects in ribbons, birds and bird’s nests, toques, Nellie Bly caps and woven corsets. Sole agents for Butterick’s Patterns. The firm are now ready to re ceive their customers, who are respectfully invited to call and examine their stock. Sep. 25, ’90—tf For Rent. Desirable corner store to Rent. Apply to J. GREGG McCALL, July 3, ’90—tf New Serial Story! infinitely more horrible than hanging. Acti ig on this opin ion, the attorneys fur Shihoga Jugiro, a Japanese murderer, who was sentenced to die in the same way, have ap; ealed to the Supreme t’ouit of the United States in behalf of their client, alleging that execution by electricity is unconstitutional on the ground of its “excessive cruelty.” The case will be an;ued on the third Monday in this month. his policy of frightening us. blue over the glass, polistiing finally •with a soft old silk Iiandkerebief. The Washington correspon dent of the New York World, says; “Washington is a city of •haaheers.” It (rets accustomed cation in the business centers of the country that could hardly fail to precipitate a financial panic, that would spread disas ter throughout our now prosper ous country. Surely these The fact has been given out thoughtless editors do not wish m British sources in this coun- to bring about such a result, y that an agent of the British Even allowing that the omi tion ' TppUa^'"aLd'Tuakin'jTi't wn-e a new vernment now here has met of a paragraph from the bill purpose. Hardly any invention Is com j two men who control the signed by the President is a le moncr than a pendulum clock, and yet madian nickel mines, who are gal defect, which we are not so here, and that the said disposed to do, it is the duty of ! mo re sensitive than the best knife edge everv man who has the welfare balance. It the wire rod by which a of the country at heart to up- i penda ' un ! han ^ “ clMnin « d . the a every British armed fighting hold the new law until.pongress clock franie wU , ^ foun( , flattfne(j .■essel, with the nickel steel ar- has had an opportunity to reme-1 into the form of a spring. Question : “Who is the most popular J® spo .\ ,ge ‘l 101 ", freo American author now living ?” am all dirt, drying with soft cloths, ° from all <nrt, drying with soft dotiis, and wi.eh dry rub a little powdered Answer i “Francis Bret Harte.” Question : “Can his works be obtained Sent!Uvo Scale. I • 1 f* 5 ' ijrait iwimom devta. HI CIKVip ptipeV tOl‘111 i Answer: “No; they , r eut has contracted forenough XJtt .ickel to ^>lace the armor now are copyrighted, and are sold only in bound volumes at $1 per volume.” “How then can a poor man Question : read them ?” Answer: ‘By subscribing to The Dar^ .nor which the recent tests at Annapolis demonstrated to be dy the defect. T<: raise in the minds of business the only armor capable of re- is to create an uncertainty doubts *pring the luotai sways to and linoton News, which has recently uurchas- mon ' ^ith tlie muiiniui" of friction. 8ua ... . , .... . ^ , ,,ini > peudhw the horizontal rod of hi. bai ed the right to publish a senes of these V Mice from just such a spring, the in I x . , . ,, daxv-^ H H K r CD o-c-co o M c ° o o **'*!?? CD CD Just Heceived. -o o- A largri line of Lines’. HISSES' MB S Fine Custcun-madc glides, Inducing the “ OommOJI Sense” hist lor Ladie and Spring Heels for Children. Every line has been replenished and we were never better prepared to sell to the people of HARLINGTON and the public generally, thou we arc to day. We keep almost everything one can call for. * OUR MOTTO: Tfje elQsesl pessSLLs ppiees e©n* sistent with g©©Gl quality arfj hs^est quantity. Give us an opportunity of showing our stock before purchasing elsewhere. J. ■ ^ 1 Owing to the death of the late proprietor, and the consequent necessity for closing out the business, the stock of 1 HATS. Dill HOODS AND H lilllHIli: AT THE Enterprise Grocer) r IS BEING SOLD OUT POSITIVELY AT COST. Heavy Groceries, such as Bacon, Flour, Stilt, &c., tire offered at the very closest margins. ILU'O.V «\T (3’i •-! cm —0“ Our Flour at $5.50 is unsurpassed in qual ity for that price. -o -o- Specialty : A line of “clipper” plows tit cost. October (f, 1890. * DarUn’s Sew Enterprise! The Darlington Planing Mill - We carry in stock all material used in the building h ae ’ * • uch as Rough Framing Lumber, of all sizes, Plain- Dressed Weather Beards, Novelty siding. TOfilIK Aim GROOVE I’LOORISfi AN# CEIIJfi. Brackets of the latest designs. •Als:„ oitua- mexi al scroll sawing m all its branches. BA LUSTERS, TUBIST BID OIR. S AWEP, OB ■ A.TBST BATTEi^ISTS. 2?TBW- BLS, COXaUIvUSTS AKTU TAISTO Y STAirt BAXIaS. MOri.DIVt.N IX URKtT ViRIUTY OF PATri KX. /Iso, a stock of DOORS, SASHES and BLINDS. _ _ ; accuracy. —New ■ he first came to town os Rresi-i new style of armor in large quon-1 law will be enforced for the i Vork Commercial Advertiser. Now is the time to Subscribe ! WE HAVE ABOUT 15 VERY DESIRABLE LOTS FOR SALE CHEAP.