Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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We ♦<)-<!,.V the first tifTira DAnuXCiTOs Hkbau),trust-’ frier.dlv Kepubjicun leailers are rejoicing! see who hud what it orWjgTill- , man squirm 1 ,” said a commercial tourist beginning to j yesterday to a Reporter for the News and will have to I Courier, 4< l>ut the fact cannot be contro- thiifc ii may receive a fvkr.dh’ 1 ttl?i \ fight-o—Marion filar. ! verted that the Republicans are register- . r m ..■, w fm r-m :U< ^“ e l'"WV ct ft 8 1 ) ^ ie j c * * | ing ioanntn.nil ovcrtheStftte, and with |..u. - ‘ * trouble should be pettlcd if possible, i r Iho Hon. Melvin P. Frank, the; the idea that they will ha^e the privilege judge of if in Ur.it rpint of fainie^ Wv% aro afraid that it has gone too ! Democratic nominee for Congress in 1 of voting agjiiiigt the Democ/ats. I have which has ett-r heen characteristic of; far. The man wha attempts to ride, the Portland, Me., district against; been trniclling'in this State for a number ^ZVT 0i T *Ihe IIeuai.d will bo, ifi (hestnetc ! 1S uuworltrt it, uud lie ought, to be gradnato o. ^uft s College, awd-at •'j peeil political excitement when it was at consigued ht oblivion. If Ben r l i!l- man and bnyj'er is of enviable jitand- hislieft mark, so to speak, but I am THE DMTON HERALD, r,E ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR, ;e of (lie v.bki, n Denioeniiii ]*- r man v. il! prove to the eatisfaction of; ing. The only office he hiis erer | confident that the people have neverbetn ” ex P ’ ‘• 5 “ !n ©> vKtfout teJi*, »« j the people that he is more honest held is that of Representative in the | so badly splitcwp or dissatisfied with s on all subjects appertaining to; t ca , lu1j i c than Bratton or Earle or Legislature in 1876 and 187!). In I themselves and everything else as they - 1 * - are now. And it is all on account of the Well, the public good. Its columns will j a j)yof the governors since Hampton bo open for the discussion of matters! was first inangnrated, of public interest. We are averse to making promises, therefore we leave the success of this ’•mture in the hands of those who, as our-smbspribers, will join with us was j vote for him. vince any one of that fact? hardly, ~ in making The HekaLD a welcome j “Straightdut” Democratic Clubs are being organized all over the Visitor to every fireside in Darlington 1 state. 1 Any effort to array on" clii 1 ovir people against another is not Demoeatic. the latter year he was Spehkcr of the i faIgfidoctr . nes tbat Uavfi bocu aml arc they might House. 'J'he convetition that nomi- ; i K , inK ]lromu i i;ate d by lien Tillman. In But will he ever con- mi ted Mr. Frank passed a resolution ' other words, the people are in a bad fix bitterly denouncing the Federal elec- i politically, socially and, I fear, financial- tion bill now pending before Con- ^ But what I started out to say is that the colored Republicans are supporting S rcss - j Tillman. I was in York this week and In his sermon at the Methodist i saw crowds of negroes coming into town church’last Sunday .-morning If 3r . j to register. They seemed to bo imbued Editorial Nolen. tbeir The Tillman ticket is a fine rep- ( resen iation of the farming class— For Con^rrss. It has been reported that Solicitor Johnson would be a candidate for Foneress from this district at tlnrf , c ,. , . , , . all farmers but. five, appioachmg election. In a recen-. convereation with the Editor of TuE, Armistead Jones, colored, was hmtt* Hru a U) he stated that he fedt it to ; at Orangeburg on July 11th for the be his duty to serfe out ins term j murder of his ttepmothcr. as Solicitor,* He has made a faith-j There seems to he three parties in . fnl prosecuting officer, should he cv-1 South Carolina at this time—Demo or enter the race for Congress he will ’ era( j e> Tillman and llepnblic&n. be a verv formidable competitor, Wej . , , .. heard the.name of Hon, O. W. Dar-! gan, the present incumbent, Col. K. | Pr.., on 13th mst ne ■ T. Stackhouse, of Marion, Hon. C. S.I los8 l ,robabl * v aolonlito4 to i ? ,l00 » 000 * McCall, of Marlboro, and Gov. J. P. Ex-Senator Thos. C. JIcCraery Kichardson. of Clarendon, mentioned died at his home near Owensboro, as the probable candidates this your. ;Cy.. ohJnlylOth in the 71th year -**■ I of his age. A Sectlonr] Party* Gen. Clinton B. Fisk, the great The recent public acts and utter- prohibition leader, died at his home abces of Bepublican Iciiders in and in New York on Monday of Iasi out of Congress, fiTj-nish abundaut week. proof that they *re a sectional party, IIcary M> fi^anley, the great Afri- piirsuingtho South with v' E!: " lnc ' r ' can explorer, was married on July of revilings, andpersocminguswith, 12th at Westminster AJjbey to Miss calumny, saying and publishing fdi Dorothy Tonnaut, manner of evil things, for the sake of a maudlin sentimenlal sympathy! TrtLMA ^ wou,d be a bltter with tire negro race, bom of secUonal but 11 {Ilc « ate D^ocratie conye.i- preiudice and an inability to realize t5an “P thit ^ must swallow him the true state of affairs, never seem- Wewc wil! havclt to da ing to remember that we arealike The Illinois Democrats havc or- memhers of the great Caucasian ganized for a spirited campaign, family, and for party strength and | The Tletnoeratic chairman is confi- purposesare ready to crush us down, dent of a victory this year. _ muftt, however, ^e piepared toj A report comes from Fayette conn- meet and overcome every ' 1 ’ [with the sole purpose of gettin? . rej whom they cast I stopp,,,! one of the more decent looking He said that to put colored men and asked him if he was go- Mr. Watson appealed to all drristiunsf^^,^,, ^ nothing elge . j to be careful as to their vote for. a man at the head of State affairs w ho had no respect for God jtfd religion would be an everlasting disgrace to the grand old commonwealth of South Carolina.—Orangeburg Times and Democrat No political movement in South Carolina since Nullification has, says the News and Courier, caused such bitltr heart-burnings and divided families as the campaign started by Capt, Tillman. Last week yi Marl boro county, save the Bee Dee Index, two brothers, members of a promi nent and influential family, quarreled over politics, and one ordered the other to leave his house and never darken his doors again. One -waa a Tillman man and the other Anti- Tillman. Ing to vote the Republican ticket. lie replied that his intention waa to do that very thing; that his people were going to vote forTillman and he was going to follow suit. Coming down on the train from Columbia the day afterwards I met a drummer who had been to Union. He said that the negroes were registering rapidly, and that one o'f them had told him that all the negroes were sure to sup port Tillman for Governor, as the Col ored Alliance had sworn them to do so. Now, if this ain’t a pretty mess, I fail to see why it is not. If Tillman keeps on in lib course, with his mobs of “bellowing jackasses” to insult decent white men, I the Democratic party is sure to split alii | to Hinders. Now take that, put it in j your pipe and smoke it.” THE SIB-TREASFRY BILL. ! Senator Vaucc Out in a Letter Saying lie Cannot Support It. DARGAN&L Both Sillers and DARLINGTON, S, C. A Full line of Stationary and School Hooks always on hand. Law Blanks in great variety. This is the place to buy your Ledgers and Blank Books of all kinds at tne market prices. Headquarters for Sporting Go' J2T A large line of handsome books suitable for presents, will be ordered at catalogue prices. A ny book hot in,stock -Subscribe for THE HERALD, Published every Wednesday at Darlington, S. C., at the low price of Everything you want in the Stationery Line can be bought at The Darlington Book Store.! ^ TERMS CASH. DARGAN & LIDE, Proprietors. EDWARDS, NORMENT & CO, ll Styles i Low I rices! obstacle they pat hfiOtw- way. i ty, Ga., that a riot occurred there oa w. tit a fish panel betvycdTf } : July lOfh at! u fish porul be by whites and Adaekspin which four ne- Dasgcr Ahead. "Vs-lgroes were killed. Mr. Jae. Wood Davidson in a recent; ltl . tludrihe United letter to the New sand Courier sayst w jjj j, ;l y out more money for pensions 1 There was dangbr to our Stite i«;j n the next two years than it will that war of reconstruction v. lien ^ a j ;(} ^ rviu p] ie whole German Gov- Scott, Moses, C luniibci laiii, J ai ker f or {he game length of time, and the rest were doing their dirtV; work—and their power lay largely in ; rUe m * u ' vh ? ra:lI “ 3 ‘‘ f"S°. of arraying class against class; but, fel!o ^ ™ - j; ■ a i c ought certainly to be prepared with the mutter stands before me now, in! , , 1 , . , . the proof to substantiate his asser tion?, and not apologise when con- the light of kindred disagterji East and West, that danger to South Car- olitta was not so great as the ono ! f F® ted b J' tba acc ' Ised - threatening her to-day. In 1876 tbs! Col. Jos. H. Earle is m iking a gal- electiofi of Chamberlaiu—and your laid fight for the office of governor; readers may remember my estimate and should the agitator defeat him of Uriah Hvep-*-wbuld have been h he will have the consciousness of public calan.it/ iniinitoly less than having performed his duty to the would the election of Tillman, or people and istnte. any other reform howler, in loi'O.; Several children were recently All am ce men, iL is to oe hoped, w.n jxasoned in Missonri by eating bo- see this, and i ’ ’ Ex -Representative Farwell,. ol Iowa, has written a letter declining to be a candidate for the .Republican nomination for Governor. He says the McKinley tariff bill as it left the Mouse contains provisions that he would not support or defend for a nomination for any office. “To ad d/ says Mr..Farwell, “to the high du ties levied during the war mi addi tional per cent in these times of close competition and low wages A- only giving the manufacturers op portunities to oppress the people by forming monopolies and trusts.” The South keeps its load in rail road construction. Fifty-four per cent of the new mileage in the whole jormtfy (siuoo January 1) has been laid hi this section. Last year Geor gia built more miles of railroad than any State in the Union, and she is at the head of the list for the first six months of 1890. There were to her credit for this year on the 1st of July 183 liiiles of new road. North Caro lina comes' next with 161 miles. Tennessee, South Carolina, Washing ton and Montana are the only other States that have built over 100 miles. An eighteen-story building to cost •53,000,000 is to be erected in Chica go for a masonic temple. The building is to be located on State Street, between Randolph Street and Burton Place. According to the Senator Vance lias written a letter to Elias Carr, president of the Farmers’ Alliance of North Carolina, in opposition to the enb-treaemy ware house bill. He states that he procured a hearing by Messrs. Polk and Macune for the bill be fore the Senate committee, but he says: “My own position remains the same. I cannot support the bill in its present shape, but I am not opposed to the prin ciple and purposes of the measure.” He points out that the way to benefit the ag ricultural classes is by reforming the tariff. Ho is opposed to the feature of the hill which provides for the loaning of money to the people by the Government on the deposit of grain, but tbjnks' that Government- ware hoboes-if' ports might be utilized for tho'Tcception of domestic articles and certificates issued for the same upon which money could he bor rowed. lie says that the Farmers/ Move ment at this time amounts to a#ttle short of a revolution, and that oppressed tree men become impatient and that impatient men are often unwise. The Democratic party are, he says, in favor of the legisla tion which the Alliance is fighting for. tie calls attention to the contest in South Carolina, which “can only have the result of putting that State back under African rule. This, too,”’he exclaims, “among men who profess to agree upon matters of principle,” reduction of taxation on the necessaries of life—for a reduction of .he expenditures of the Government—for an increase of the currency and the price of farm products by the coinage of .ilycr and the restoration of its full legal tender character; for a repeal of the tax upon State banks; for the regulation of the transportation rates by railroad com mission ; and last, but not least, let us earnestly contend against that spirit of $1 PER YEAR. A. G. KOLLOOK, Proprietor. In Politics, the paper will be democratic to the core, and if you are a Democrat you ought to take it and keep / posted as to the principles « and purposes of the party. men generally in again.” What’s the in h&ud? with ! ,o:uv J jjjgmr favtsage. They did not show vtng die otate g ympj; 01 )jj 0 f hydroblwbia, but in j these dug days people should bo very guarded in their familiarities with Tie Snter Mile. Founded 1S07. Chartered 1888. Matter Hudson! With Judge sausage.—Wilmington Star. that Tkianor.) [ATjhwilie Tjt; “Ten’t is about time somebody wt It is it strange coincidence while Tillman claims to be a ram pant Democrat every Republican and taking out un injunction, restraining negro you can find are clamoring for Jndge Hudson from making hisimtil, hjg u0ln j uat ! 0 n. Wo wonder if the mirranorue or .aoinry systemr ! Judge Hudson was elected to office " ord barn t already been “saunt to administer the law, and not to j out from Washington. occupy the. time of the court in cx-j (Wresoman Vatu, of Phiiadel- urosiitng ms own crauEy notions as ,. . , ,, , , . F a.. L.,„3! na r : « in.; a 1 phut, is sfit successor to the lamented to ttoo peoprici.y. o. haiuaiUj a pus- J oner on a papular vote of the jury. : 1 rahuel J. Randall. His speech on Let him see that the juries -are the iniquitous Lodge election bill honestly drawn, in public, as they was one of the best of the session, are at Albeviile, antfbe will do the Mr> p Im |, hi i] of SUlto also (Us . htate a $6rvice, but if j nd! frm&ota .. . . . ,. ... ,. T should be able to hang pri-onsrs on tmguuhed hnnself by his speech on a vote of the majority’ of the 1 the ssflto incasure. unpopular accused persons would; The Lodge Election Bill, the sole 1 have no possible cnanue for life. I - ' ,. , . . j Just think of the idea of holding P^se of whtch is to fill the halls apriimu'y elec! ion to find out whetii- UongrHS with negreos from thej er a pviaoner should be hanged! | South and give the Republicans a We cannot-1 hink Judge Hudson pc.pjtetital lease of power, has passed! Iw.; ever f nought of tn 6 enormity of the'Nalional House of Ropresenta-' of nakedness” from his door, the enmo that would be mulcted , ... ., * .. . against justice in Fouth Carolina, if. - ,v<K > a,w ‘ llow awiuts the action of. The primary eloetions hold in Co lds notions of hanging a prisoner on tbe Benate. The measure is clearly I Iambus, Ohio, recently, to choose his iK-qularity or unpopukiritv should : ummistitutional, but the Republi- delcgiltes to the Republican State prevail. ' ’ i eaiis have no regard for the Consti-! Convention were nothing hiss than a j The same rule governs the Uaiied ■ j fared No interest whatever w;is ta-[ States Com t as obtains la tie Sint*' ’ • ken in them, addiu many of the Courts. If then. Judge Hudson’s! There appears to be no difference! wards less'Hiim a hrtudred >otes Plea could pm ail, cvenr Hcmoettttk; i (1 £ oi-iniba' concernin'* the Federal wm ‘ ca6t » twelve- were would be con Tinted in thai,.^ biu _ 2 ° th e <Ufferi nt> Ued in ^ md in ‘■be- Court, by Radical ju-, wu < T i »ot opened. A Columbus D - a ; ml !?adicals ■ n t> -" dfpMitifeal sentiment iu | dispatch pays ‘•this U a fair gariipk* ;e thargft df wouth,.. Most of the Republican | of the in tefest being takert bf Re- , . , , . i centmlizalion whieh Is constantly threat- j.lans tne structure mto.be eighteen j enin g toabsorb the local self-government stories highh with ground dimensions; 0 f the people of the States.” of 170 x 114 feet, and it will ba con- — htructed of steel with a facing of terra-cotta, stone or brick. The base ment and a large part of the build ing will be given up to stores located around the fotmrda, which will oc cupy the center of the building and j run to^ the extreme height of the! roof. Eighteen large elevators will i furnish access to the various floors. A convention of colored men from every State in the Union has been called to meet at Atlanta, Ga., the last of July to take into consideration the political interests of their race. Charles H. J. Taylor, the negro law yer, of Atlanta, and, minister to Li beria under Cleveland, is the chief promoter of tbs convention,* and his object is declarccHo be the spread of A Democratic principles among the colored people. In an address to colored men concerning the conven tion ho asserts that the Republican party injures more* than it benefits them; that its zeal for the negro is purely selfish, and that the colored man’s true friends are those among whom his lot is cast and who “kCep the wolf of hunger and the panther The twenty-third colleaiate year of this school for young Indies begins Thursday, September 4th, 1890, and closes Juno 13th, 1891. Sumter lias special advantages from its railroad connections, its bealthfulness, and its social and religious privileges. It is the purpose of the Frinclpals to make the Institute, as near as practicable, a well regulated Christian home, and its course of study equal in all respects to that of the Best female colleges iu this country. . For terms and more detailed informa tion, ns to course of study and expenses, the public is referred to our printed cir culars. These may be obtained by ad dressing “The Bumtcr Institute, Sumter, 8. C.” All communications thus ad dressed will receive prompt attention. MRS. L. A. BROWNE, 1 p . . , r MIBB E. E. COOPER, j 1 rlnc H-' : * u * We shall favor any enterprise that tend to build up our town or county. will We will take pleasure in showing our goods, and guarantee prices with any market. Choice fresh Family ly arriving. Groceries const Edwards, Normsnt & Co., DARLINGTON, S. WAGONS. Two-horse wagons are now manufac tured at wf* .... TWr gimammenU 'me ihjmocraiic parly \ hjittl is the A!My IStlWrU thiuk Jf members from tlto Bor.th opposo it, : publicana in prfliiictil affair&fic*re fhis "cluUhe 1 otto of the most vigorous speech ast it was that of Con- "^-•v Curuli . femt mm _ul i& without a paralle .tistory of the* party. If the same istereat» takaijnoutW sooU'mi of Ohio the inference will be that, Use RepubHcans iikve concluded to let tbo edntost go by default so far as this .rear is concerned.” The He- pnblicaiu of. South aie biking great iutest in tho,contest now going on in Hits State; nit (I. they all seem to ! favor, R. / J Ax.-. ... Call and see them before purchasing elsewhere. A complete stock of Buggies, Cai*ts, Harness and Furni ture always on hand. Undertaker’s Supplies. The principles of the Farmers’ Alliance will always find an advocate in the i * * ‘ ' ' ■ Herald. Our opinions on all subjects affecting the public weal or woe will he expressed without fear or favor. » • Address all to A. S. McIYER, Editor Herald, SAVINGS RANI THE BANK OF DARLINCTOI Has Opened a Savings Department And will receive deposits of One Dollar and upwards, and pay quarterly in| tbc same, at the rate of 5 per cent, per annum, under regulations I made known at the Bank. This is a favorable opportunity for Farmers, Clerks, Meolianics, Labi and Factory Operatives, To Save Their Earnings. test on rs, THE DARLINGTON HERALD. W. C. COKER, President. BRIGHT WILLIAMSOf iier. ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR. C. ALEXANDER. Public Square. Darlington, S. Is now better prepared than ever to serve customers with the usual full stock ] Grocerie, Wines, Liquors, Tobacco and Cigars.. {STA large quantity of Ice just received. The many customers of this well I establishment throughout Darlington County are guaranteed that a continu of their patronage will mean for them "Tim Besl Goods For Tim Least Money.'’ RLNORMENT FIRE INSURANCE AGENT. Represents Several of the largest andolde^ companies in the world. Insures all kinds of property, inchuliii gin houses, in any part of the county. i UTOfilco ud joining Joy A Sanders’ Dry Good* Store. IlD 0 THIS PAGE CONTAINS FLAWS AND OTHER DEFECTS WHICH MAY APPEAR ON>THE FILM. 1 r