davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-11-27
LATER NEWS.

IN 1878 a handcuffed prisoner namod
Williams jumped from car window on
his way to the Montana penitentiary.
The sheriff had other prisoners in
charge and could only fire a shot at the
fugitive. Somo days ago human
jawbone and bones of one forearm, with
a rusty handcuff and chain attached,
were found at West Boulder, twenty
miles from Livingston. Investigation
showed it to be the handcuff OF the es-
capped prisoner of twelve years before.
PATRICK j. MURPHY, the Long Island
City IN. " book-maker who was re-
Gently convicted Of pool-selling, was
fined s., 600, on the gath, by Judge Gull
len, who, in inflicting the penalty,
warned bim that if ho ever came up
before him again he would not only fine
him o like amount, but in addition
would send him to prison for one year.
THIHTY-sEvEN of the Arctic whaling
feet have arrived at San Francisco,
bringing altogether 1887 barrels Of
oil, 223, 20S pounds of bone, and 2, $50
pounds OF ivory. besides LOO fox and
bear skins. representing in value over
O., ,97O, 600
THE agreement recently entered into
| by the joint committee OF the trunk
lines relative to an advance Of east
bound rates went into effect on the cath.
| 1t is merely restoration of the rates
which prevailed in the early part OF
May last
THE Supreme Court OF the United
| States decided, on the Gath, that the
United States has jurisdiction over the
island of Navassa, and that, therefore,
| the Navassa rioters under sentence Of
death must hang.
COUNT julius KARoLYI, the WE'LL
known Hungarian statesman, died at
Buda Pesth, on the Gath, OF cancer OF
the tongue. He concealed his malady
from every one until nearly the last
| moment.
| Nix AUGUST BELMoNT, the we'll
known New York banker, died, at an
early hour on the morning OF the Gath,
OF pneumonia, in the seventy-fourth
year of his age.
FIFTEEN Wholesale liquor dealers OF
the First and Second wards OF Pitts
burgh, Pa, were arrested, on the gath,
charged with selling liquor without
| licenses.
THE Anna pit Of the Brilex Mining
Company at Tsohansch, Austria, col
lapsed, on the cath, owing to the mine
being flooded. Twenty men were
| killed.
NoTwrTHsrANDINa reports to the con.
trary, J. T. Barnum is stilta very sick
man, and his condition exeites the
aluym Vt pts tSmtly.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-11-27
GOVERNOR GooDELL has called an ex-

GOVERNOR GooDELL has called an ex-
ira session Of the New Hampshire
Legislature to meet December 9.
DONALD @. MITCHELL, known to tho
literary world as Tx Marvel, was nearly
killed in runaway accident at New
Haven, Conn.
II. f. ToBlN, National Command.
er of the Grand Army OF the Republic,
died at Boston, aged 30 years
COLONEL W. +. SApr died at Council
Bluffs, Ia, aged 60 years. lie was a
member OF the Forty-flfth and Forty
sixth Congresses.
TuE unofficial list of members OF the
Fifty.sccond Congress compiled by the
clerk shows @22 Democrats, 92 Repub-
licans and II Alliance men.
GENERAL GEORGE s. BATCInLTER,
cwly-appointed United States Minis
ter to Portugal, sailed from New York
on the ed on tho steamer Normandie.
The official returns received by the
Secretary of State of Wisconsin from all
the counties In the State show that the
total vote for Governor at the recent
election was sos All, a decrease of 49,
297 from the vote Of 1888. Pcclt's plu-
rality Is 2S,31s.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-11-27

The aggregate vote for Superintand-
ent OF Public Schools as follow,: Wolfe,
ESQ., ,O79; Sever, 1Ss,24S; Brownlow, 25,-
ls9, and Hughes, 09S. For Railroad
and Warehouse Commissioner-liick-
man, 25l, ,53l; Merrfield, lS7, ll9; Boy
den, -. 132, and Crouch, 07S. This vote
gives majorities and pluralities as fol-
lows: Gantts plurality, Gl 7Ss; maiori-
ty, 35,694. Wolfc's plurality, 6lS3l;
majority, 35,6i+ lljcimau's plurality
64,4li; majority, 3S, 7Oa.
The total vote for Judge OF the SUI
premo Court at the recent election was
464, 32S. At the last presidential cleo
tion the total vote polled was 523 l9S,
OF IS, $40 votes greater than at the re-
cent election. The Democrats polled
II, 9G3 less votes, the Republicans 4s,-
0H4, the Labor party g. 4S2 greater and
the Prohibitionists 8, $50 less.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-11-27
MUNICIPAL DEBTS.

4 Re Iuction of Nearly S2,OOO,OOO In the
Obligations of Missouri cities Since
1880.
Tho returns to the Census Office show
that the cities Of Missouri are carrying
debts amounting to S24 3iG, 50t This is
a reduction of nearly S2,00O,0O in ten
years. Tho interest on the present debt
is 81, 344,S $40. The debts of the cities Of
Missouri are given as follows:
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-11-27
MIssoURrs VOTE.

Tho Vote of the stats Cast Mt tho Late
Election as OmciaiIy Oven Out by tho
Secretary of state.
Secretary State of Lesucur gives out
the following as tho official vote OF the
State by counties for Judge of tho Su.
premc Court:
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-11-27
swallowed His False Teeth,

At Houston Tex, Heinrich Schmids
swallowed his false toeth. He was in
dying condition when pbys.cian
pulled the teeth out with forceps, aud
saved his fifs,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-07-17
The Alliance Exchange.

Hon M. /. Donaldson, of Green.
Vile manager Of the State Alliance
oyrl onue was in The CITY Yesterday
Iln had hrrn TO DARLINGTON on busi
noss ,nl rc,uru;nu put in n few
horrs IN Charleston. lie saws that
hs ut,te Alliance of Sopth Carroll.
na is rorogn;zcd os the best ornan.
;yeI IN the Sou,h L. has worked,
.n f,r vcrv well iulccd but is inst
Of tho bey;pniu" If it's usefulness.
nnl all roniiuue to .nrow in grace
with incrcasinr wears. Last >cny
thn crrhenuc throunh careful man-
orrment raised the price of cotton
.,Hnv, q nnortrr ~ q cent
..va ,r,vo y,o.xly." .aiJ Mr. ,Dor.
,,,.oa ..l1,, ,.o w.. ~ c, Gv ,,n ,ia
"'H' ''.S" ,I,. ,., ..:r ,,.t lo.a - ,,+,v,
"saI. t's'aI .u'I n'.o;n w. ,rn nnw or,on"ir,r
r"n ,. " ',,s nnx, ooason md luno tn oc,
nor,,,I;,h , orcot deal ror The hcnc.
r., - .ho f,r.,or,.
"' W W. e.,.i Wv ' ~, a., c.ooo.-or ,r Col
:. ~ ,,es,,t,sa ,,u,,;1,a, - H..
=, tnion - ',''''iT n,r % nnnoI1:"n I soia that Mr.
,,, ,..,"a nt norima;nm and NJ .,rl,o.
rH..n'telnr,, ~ W. haI hrnn snn,,c, nf
w. IT, - sonm"5 , ,ronrrol dns;ro thot
~ o country m,n GiI .hr nnsj,;on
"1 !, w.s lis n,in;,n that MI 4
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-07-17
TILE SILT&R E.EL

nv, M, ro-onoo on tha
-, - ,.,o, ,,,o co,oto o,I
' n,,.,.;,.o, la. ros,lt.
.,:. ooa,,,ro,O;sc rh;ch has passed
Im r,,.oso,l will do,hnoss he
., L ,,o prosilont w. do
;,,o tho d.,ols
" In 7, oo. . f.eo coin,rc
s,oosr,o IN that It ,cs,r;cts the pnr-
I,., .r .;,,.r 70 5oo 400 ounccs
o, oont, Nor &c i, Good sub.
,iitute for the BLAND bill. because it
leaves, after one year, The purchase
Voluntary with the Secretary of the
Treasury.
It. was so distastcful and unsalis.
factory to the Democrats Of both
houses that. almos5, without excep-
ton, they voted against it.
Once more then. has the unfriend.
liness Of the administration and the
mower and influence OF Wall street
succeeded in defeating The great de-
mands of tue people for silver and
given q black eye to it as money.
One OF the most objectionable fea-
lures in connection with this sub
stitute is the permitting parties VINO
make contracts to discriminate
against silver and put contracts on 4
o old lasis.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-07-17
irish Method Of Saying Potatoes.

When the potatoes are dug in Ire
land, they are Immediately picked up
and deposited in a trench near Ivy,
about three feet deep and two and a
half feet wide, and heapcd very care
fully in pyramidal firm. pains being
taken to avoid bruising them. Straw
is then placed over them to the depth
of two inches. and earth placed over
the straw 10 the depth Of ahont four
inches. Another layer Of straw is
placed on top Of this, and then more
earth on top again. This is done to
exclude both air and sunshine. By
carefn%ly saving Irish POTATOES alter
they arc ripe, in tic Southern States
where two crops Of these potato"s
can lie made in one year, there would
be no difficulty in securing good po'
taloes for the farmers table from
January to January. The second
crop of Irish potatoes is planted
from late in June to August. They
should be srrouted under moist straw
bcfor9 planting -Ptc0y'me.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-07-17

WH~rrILrr. : -. .T1'T 18th. 1872
i"'!toy C,tm,i"n Jo"rnui:
!udging from ~" headlines ynT
, finnish from the N"rS nr' C,nriry.
the liars are not yet MI icu1. Th"r"
are hut two iead-i:nea in the whole
hrsiress that savn' Of truth. and thev
are false from the fa"t hey a. imtcnl
irl ir deceive. Had tho N"'"$ mna
Courlcr sail that Gnm,lrH :rird t.
rive 1iilman Il "!rlank eve. !. would
have approached more nrlry Tie
truth. .Aty nne WHO is aruna!ntcd
with the ws.v md manner in which the
various candidates were received,
shoul,l he fully c0nv'nce,l rs to where
Capt T.iI,uans oppnsi ion came from
and if .hat had not been snilic eAt.
t'eir most sangnine expectations
might have been realized Mt t'c
| speakers stand, where they might
have seen the trees fnll of Young
monkeys. supposed to be SONS OF
CamhOnians.
The Ners and Courier SAYS that
"rilman tried to make Col Earle
>pologisc, hut fai's 3 utterly, nnd wrig.
rles ont Of it az best he can" Well,
that Story is n great deal like the old
woman who or ticised her daughter
for sIvinr tater:" she said '.vou a.
ter say per.uer.' Col Earle nc
knowledged publicly that there was
an agreement between himself and
Gov Richardson. but denied there
heng any comprct. I'm IRE "tater.' }
The News aas Co'rier says "really
it was very pleasant. indeed, to hare
t!.r numb rs md enthuSiUsm anil hnr.
= hs 50 strongly on the right siee!!r'
Well. that mach is true. hut drifting
straw5 slow which way the wind
blows; !os by the tima Capt Til man
concluded his talk (for it conl'l only
be considered talk. from the fact
that lie WAS continually interrupted by
. couple Of "Rings:ers," who thought
to dawn the farmer cand date, bit
were knitted to their political gizzard
1T every thrust..) the yonns monkeys
hal descended from their lofty
perch md gnthc G i'll little groip
aro lnl thar ancestors. who all to Il
numbered 1T lenst q dozen nr more.
Tie Register saws "there is no
!ouht hit this is Tie most disg'acc>
fnl meeting of tho campaIgn;' ant
NC heartily agree with the Register.
And n w the gool people Of kcr.
shaw County VI II be invited to ker'
shaw, where the people are civilized.
aud where each randilate will he
given fair md Impartial hearing.
We respectfully request the Ne~S
anW Courier to send us 4 reporter
who is not cross eyed, aad who caa
tell the truth. u. i. Is.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-07-17
HE Primary.

We arc IN favor Of the primary for
the nomination of all candidates
and delegates TO the State Conven-
tion. and had The Executive Commit
tee early in the campaign called II
Convention to consider the matter
VIC would have favored it, but to
bring the matter up now after sever
al counties have already elected del.
cgatcs ta the September Convention,
which waa called to nominatco State
officers. we arc opposed to il, and
hope the Convention will votc it
down. ct IL run the schcdn G
through on which VIC starred. WhcLh
er VIC have primary Or not the result
will be the same, and we see no nn.
ccSsity for introducing 4 new Gle.
nent of disaol9l into the cam
Gr'ay barj Ii"e$ ;nl Ac".
OryHt
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-07-17
q CARD.

To THE DEMOCRATIC VOTERS OF
KERsnAw COUNTY being candi-
date for rcnomination to the office
of county treasurer, it becomes nee
cssary that | should notice mat
ter that Is being used to my detrl'
ment.
At The June (lSSS) term o the
rcuit Court for our county, the
Grand Jury reported to the conrs
that | vas a dcfauter in the sum OF
$5,Oj4.1S, this prescntmcnt in this
regard being based upon the aiti-
dayit of Mr.. Winthrop Williams
chief uierl: in the Office of the Comp
troller General. Suit has since
been brought against mc and my
bondsmcn, the object heing to re.
cover the amount Of the deficiency
that it was claimed existed. The
amount now claimed against me,
instcad~cf $a,Ol4.la as reported ly
the Grand jury, is 4! ,l06.44 rs ap-
pears by an official s!a'omcnt from
the Comptrol!eg Generals office,
which statement was prepared on
the !333rd day Of December, 1889, hy
Mr.. Winthrop Williams, the chief
clerk. and is now IN my possession.
Against tic sum Of II ,l0G.44, | am
entitled TO he credited with several
sums, aggregating $l,ll5.s4, rs will
show when the suit against mo
comes TO trial, and as ! will take
pleasure in showing to any fair.
minded man who will take the
trouble TO cali ~ my Office. Be-
sides this sum of 81, llJ.si there is
due me $lG0.O0 on account Of al CT
ror in settlement which is conceded,
sShd for the fiscal year, 1883, which
makes altogether %l.2lJ.S4 to he
credited OF 81. .4OG.44. leaving Il bal
ance of $l90.G0. which is repre-
scnted lY cash in my hand rs
tOUnGf lpdSulcA' HV stii 'i'H
behind in my accounts.
1t is true that | did, during tho
first year or Two that | have been IN
office, indulge some persons Iii the
payment of their taxes, therhy b"-
coming myself responsible for the
same. In some instances, those
whom ! inhuIged failed to relieve
nae, and J had to p:y their taxes
out of my own hard earnings. ]
have already recovered part, and
hope To recover more of what was
paid out hy me. Bat whether ! do
or no., the county and State have
not lest thereby. ain no. de-
!auitcr. II | were, ! would not Of
fer myself rs candidate for re-
nomination, but You'll address my
self 10 the task Of making good any
losses which might cNls'.
G.. &. HALLE.
Camden, S. c., July 10th, 1890.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-07-17
i Stcan,rr for Camden.

/ new steamer, the Julia, w!:rn IS
10 vly hctwern t'an.len ans Charles
lou, arr vch in port Weln"Sda" ,'re
rinr. She is q s:npll ho't, nni;! hy
Mr.. ii. l.. Clark". n large l1mh"t
lcaIcr Of Eistuver, 10 bring his IAN
hcr 10 mar.cf. She is 81 feet II
length hv IS /. ct III hrradth, ant :
moJrltca hy two twenty five horse
power engines cght by thirty.siN
cvlintie~. winch turn each I side
wheel. She is not II YER pretty boat
to look M. hu: she will answer 20:
the business for which she is intend
eel Sine has no cabin nrcomm"""
ton for passengers. but if the busi
ness is found pr. Iitah!e, al these
things will be added before very
lomg.
Sine is in char-a of Capt. Charlit
i Wallace. formerly of the Smtee
who has host of friends in Char eS
;nn. She is down how for iispec'
ton. hut brought 4 small cargo oi
lumber, 5000 feet. on this her 1irsi
trip.
IIcr engines were bniIt at thc
Charleston Iron WORKS.
The river was low aud The channel
full Of snags. lnl the bout cxpcrlen'
cel a great deal of trouble in getting
down. moro, probably, than sue will
ever experience again; she was six
days in making the trip. The dis
tancc hy water from Charleston to
camden is about $50 miles-a very
long 2jO miles. too, on account "l
the Difficult les mentioned.
Mr.. Clarke has been shipping his
lumber TO Colombia by rail. but has
found that rather expensive. and Is
nowlooking for a better market. l'o
hopes to find it in Charleston;% not
he will run his steamer from Camden
to Go umbia and continue to ship
thence by raj. lie thinks there is a
chauce, however, TO build up a tTa'le
a'ong the Watcrce and Congarre
rivers. There is . good opportunity
To develop that section with lmprpv'
ci steamboat facilities, as the rlfcrs
pass through section of ch cotton
lands and have :asin aul spirits and
lnmincr to fall ha k on. There arc q
great many landings alohG the F'vcrs
tnl the country is being greatly lm
proved. Heretofore the Ernwth and
development has been mostly along
the lines of railroad, but tic bottom
lands along the river ere being enl
tivated. and population is growing
apacc. The United States govern
ment will have to do 4 little more to
wards clear ng the channel OF snags
however, Leforc Tie steamboat trade
will ever be safe and certain.
Mr. Clarke will experiment witt
this boat, and if anything can b'
made OF the business, he will increase
his fleet later. and probably carry
passengcrs.-Churl":ton Worla.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-07-17

common ties an aseocir;"IIs, itnd n
common destiny. and we can only
mainta n the gortrn,hcnt and nts';-
tulions dear To It's an,! which a."ne
c,n cuarnrter to uS a5 white men
pro,.rtinn Of person anH property
and assurance Of sacility i"r tie III
ture, by uniting, ani Tem1t"'"1 nhn'
cd. And when the ;:,suo - drclheH'
and the nolninatio % the State ';rNrt
has been made. then let every Dem
ocrat turn h attention to securing
The very best men Tor lie leg sasHre
and county offices. This is some
thing which touches Us more HrHr'H
than everything else. The hcsisIa'
ture frames our laws, anil tac county
officers have control of our finances
and system of county government
and il incompetent "!li"ers should be
selected it comes home to every tax
payer in the county. In this matter
there is . demand for the exercise OF
that indiviAu,l judgment which
should be the guiding principle OF
every Democrat.
Never has there been time in our
history, since 1876. when more cool
ness of Judgment and exercise OF
genuine conservatism is demanded.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-07-17
!.&:,:4as J@ag4at.
THE CONFERENCE.

Furr hrnhrei Democrats assem-
hlc.l IN Columbia on the 10th IN
slant. They h,d the right To meet.
as anv number of Democrats have
and while they were Of different
way OF thinking from hundreds
OF other Democrats. yet that is nc
reason why they shonll not bc &C
cor,lel the credit for having the
interest Of the State at heart. In
the same way let this be accorded
other asscmblagcs.
The action Of the Conference wa
conservative. AM the conservative
men in it evidently prevailed in their
views. Frankly. we see no founda'
tion Cor the position taken that this
Conference meant to convey the idea
that il primary was not had there
won d bs Il split in the party. AMI have
bocn informed by parties in il that
there was no such intention.
lie minority must submit to tie
minority. and ii the August Conven.
tiuu decides against q primary, that
settles the question. Any other
principle than this is fatal. The per,
Somnel Of the Committee appointed
to advise with Democrats who hon
cstly oppose I'lllman's nomination is
o guarantee that extreme measures
will not bc sanctioned.
A fair fight is ali that is asked, and
the losing side must submit. This
Committee will issue an address this
week. which we confidently believe
will be conservative in tone, while it
may be !o-cible.
In :nr heated condition of the can.
vass, people on either side are prone
to take what the newspapers say as
authoritative This is an Improper
view. These newspapers represent
their own views only, for there is nn
paper in the State that is the author:z,
cd organ of either side. Its therefore
unfair, unless there is authority for
its speaking, to take the expressions
OF any paper rs voicing the inten'
tions Of either side.
Let us have fair dealing with each
other, AMI give ,lne credit for patriot.
ic purpose. Every true patriot must
deplore tie condition in which the
party is now, and the earnest efforts
of MS al shonld ho directed towards
uniting i. We are all Of the same
political houschol', and wliite men,
and the unity of tue party and main
tensnce of white supremacy should
be the grand cardinal principle which
must sctnate and control us. The
conservative men OF both sides must
ac,, and passion must be subordin'
ate to the gond OF the State.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-07-17
UNITY.

In the midst of the smoke and din
Of iIe political contest that is now
prevailing in South Carolina, we
n not permit ourselves to lose
TT OF the great idea which should
:ontroi every Democrat, and that is
that we cannot afford to divide, but
when this contest is over we must
come together and stand shoulder to
shoulder to maintain white suprem.
acy. We must not forget that this
is the cardinal principle of our exis-
,ence as II party, and for it and to it
every energy rnd purpose must be
hcnt and exercised. To achieve ti'is
supremacy the gigantic struggle of
1916 was directed, and in the victory
thcn achieved we fixed it as the grand
focal idea Of our party organization
and principle OF action. 1t cannot
lac maintained unless we are united.
and TO maintain it every sacrifice
must be made and every concession
welded consistent with manhood.
lie, us once divide and drift into
mctions. and we aie as party hope.
less'y gone, and the wrangl'nS and
contentious eugendered by strife will
either bring the infamous RepubIi.
can party into power Or make the
NEGRO tie factor between the two
wi. rs. Is this to be the fate OF
South Carolina? We say reveTent!y
God forbid.
We arc in crisis which must cause
every patriot to psnse and consider.
The reader CT history recalls the
,;ero of Jerusalem, how when Titus
was laundering at the gates the Jews
we're wranglng within the walls, and
finally by their division became a
prey to the enemy without.
Euch side engaged i'll ihis contest
has the right to use every legitimate
means within party lines to win, and
IN continue tic contest TO the point
Of the nomination of their candl-
dates. but vhen majority Of The par
~ has decided in favor OF this or that
nominee, then the minority must
submit as gracefully as they cnn-
but submit they must. This is Dem
oeratic, anA any other course VIII De
nromotiye of untold misfortune.
The conservatism OF both sides
must be brought into pay. The
welfare Of the Staie IS Whole and
e. the several counties as inteGrel
pats thereof, must override every
o her consideration. We Lave to
1.-Two he!e-we are of one race, with
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-07-17
tr!iorh Democratic Club.

This Club met at;Gumberry school
house on Friday ihe llth instant,
and rc.orgarized by elcctlug the ioI'
lowing officers:
L. Brown, President; G. Stokes,
Vica.Prcsident; j. S. Brown. Seereta
~; II. A Marshall, Treasurer
The following resolutions were
unanimously adopted: 4
Resolved, that we, the voters o'
Antioch Democratic Club endorse
th. Farmers movement and the
March Convention, also the suGGes-
ton of the name CT Captain L. K
Tillman for Governor.
Resolved, thai py Of these res
olutions be sent to the :oHntv pa
pcrs and to the Charleston Wort"
for publication. ~
r. BROWN,
Presd't.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-07-17
CHhbamo Worms.

As the pests Lave comencea their
work oi destruction we publish again
the Wilson remedy which knows no
such word as failure in its working:
Take an empty barrel, pat it III the
cabbage patch bottom upward, cover
the bottom thick with earth ami
about d,l,k build b ight !iEhtwood
fire on IL. The moths that lay the
cggs of the worm wii! fly into tic
fire ana be burned up and every
worm on VIII ch the fire shines will
iie. Try The experiment several
evenings i'll succession.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-07-17
McIais,S Branch Democratic Club

.HciGls'N y iIIu u:th tCssoSit'hS Sh"D'
McLain's Branch Democratic Club
met on Saturday. 9TH instant, AMI re-
organized BY eiceting the following q
officers: 4. B. Elliott, President, lin
place of I. r. Thorne. rrsignedA D.
M. Mum, Secretary, and Jno. Young,
Treasurer. The following resolution
was adop:ed'
Resolved, That tho members of
Mcl.ain's Branch Democratic Club
do pledge ourselves to support 3. h..
'rillman for Governor Of South Caro-
lima. and the farmers move in every
direction. And furthermore, we will
not support any candidate who does
not favor Onr resolutions.