The Darlington news. (Darlington, S.C.) 1875-1909, August 23, 1888, Image 2
•Sm-
THE 0ARUH6T0N NEWS.
THfII»*nAT ACG 23. IK-«.
■ KXBY T. rnOHPAOY
EDITOK
TV Htwamhr SU»d»H Brarrr*.
FOK PRESIDENT,
Grover Cleveland,
OF SEW YORK.
FOU VICE PUKSIDEST,
Allen (i. Thurman,
OF OHIO.
FOE OOXOEBSS,
OEO. W. DARGA5,
of DaiUBftoti.
FOB BOUCITOE,
j. m. joesaoy,
•f Marion.
FOB BKBBIFF,
W. P. COLE.
FOB CLKKK OF OOCBT,
J. R. GARNER.
FOB JUDOK OF PBOB1TB,
T. H. 8PAI5.
FOB SCHOOL 00**188105 KR,
W. H. EVA58.
FOB THE BEOISLATUBB,
E. W. CA»NOY,
4. E. SETTLES,
J. O. CLEMEST8,
4. O. BYRD.
FOB COVWTT romHMHORBB.ft
e. LIDS LAW,
4. E. WARD,
W. M. HUGGINS.
FOB OOBOXBB,
R.G. PARNELL.
[to the
and, •« h«a
rranck^d « mirr'Vat,
»*'<•«Id »■;«■ v •• /air i»» m* Ur
getting np fwort*. S -a^ jmr*
[ agu V g 4 or* aa ra.>M t <4 akuM a
' rhoaaand Ua/|ie»! L*- a <**t
i*o «.rv i.» r-iarwer* ta : V c.t *, to
arWtaH- t«» Cha*kr»‘*-Mi one 4. Hnn-
dr.* HcLaO' , t+v r. foraier
vboai be vae at Oi*t ti*e eadora
I lux- Thta Uttar goatlmaa baa
nad« toHHcir tamoa* iveratlj by
| the siii|*Btlo*» falaebooda vbieb be
tlj Tha Racket Swe ta a great ia-
^titatket, aad aa •tacak*. The j
tnacli ia Dariingtee dariag Um
l«at a 1 «* b ea caadac -d by '
Mr. J. J Ab , (•*.»*, at S-rta ^«ra
ita«, < a. «t cl*#* b i-'dii a» raaa a bo
hi*
11/
HSU
flOtb |
Lieab'i u
l:aa, ai d r
hu rh«ra^i
G
.«•». **C.a e.-ed* Ltiai*
. t J4rlr* >1 A 'dsaa,
• r<n k it Nn~bO«ro-
y fe’bannt t* tw
n nt e^paeiry. Maat
UFOUS AND BEF0KHEB8 |
Bov true it ia that after the
aRgbteat departure from the path
alrretttada the downward road U
eagyt The Ohariestoa IFarld aad
IhaGbarieotaa Ata began by mild
ly eedoraiog “Pamer" Tillman
aat, to aft prutabiHty, because they
reaMy admired him, but because
thorn tvo sterling journal* coocatre
It their boauden duty to taka oppo
site side* from the Netet and Com
far whether that pal** ri * ht o*
wrong, la other words they ware
partial to tha “Farmer* not be-
aaM they dUUked him lees, but
the JFmm sad Courier more. In
aoaaeqaeaoa of this state of things
He World pabiUhea one of TUI.
loiters which had been re
Iry the Newt and Courier on
tat of soase decidedly uopar
language wbioh it con
tained. Soeh a riigbt defect aa uu
pariiameatary language could not
poaaibly influence a journal like the
Worlds however; neither did
paaee to eouaider that in giving
Tillman's document to the public
It was aaaUtiog in the diaeem
{nation of the glaringly false state
ments aad cowardly innuendoes
for which “tbe bigb-strnng gentle
man from Edgefield” is now famous.
Bat, it vill be argued, mere sup
Fort of Tillman should not damn a
newspaper, for there are some good
mea ia the State, (some even in
Darlington County,) who sopport
him! Baaeily; simply because
some of those who sopport him
hers an good citisens the danger to
the party cannot be so great; bat
ear parpose is to show that the
slightest departure from party prin
ciples la dangerous because it may
be practised by those whoaa mo
tives an more questionable. For
instance, “TiUmauism” in tbia
Ooauty where all are irreproaoba-
bte Democrat*, will probably prove
aothlag more than “Til I ms nun/
for all time. On tbe contrary, “Till
maaUm’Ma Charleston leads to tbe
aapportof men like W. P. Roasell,
whom tha Charleston Wot Id is now
“patting on the back" nod enconr-
aging to tha good work be U doing
i great reformer. The news*
inform ms that Rasaell has
kandreda of signers id
to a petition addressed
to which that gentle.
wmm to asked to visit Charleston
agaia sad addreas bis many admir
era. Tillman has responded to
Raaeeli, informing him
that be will visit Charles-
tha 23rd of'bt present
The “Manager” has sn-
tceommodations at the Pa-
Hotel ter hie chief, and pra
to have a baa ear stretched
■ tha. betiding eoataiaingin
large latter* the words, “Tillman's
• To add to *bU
Rusoellaays that
he will also organise • procession
of a thousand men, wbielt, beaded
by a brsas band, will meet Tillman
aft the depot and escort tiim to bis
L*
has been tel mg about Soatb Caro
hna ia the Boston paper*, bet at
the t>sse of which we speak hr will
be rraMrmbered as tbe Grrvtibaek
candidate fur Governor of Sooth
Carolina, when be wa> *opportrd j
by snch refoimi ts t* E. M. Bray
too, Rnsscli aud Sbrewibnry.
sell earri -d hir Hod^iieadeot and
reform” notions so far four years
ago that be vou-d for Blsine in
preference to Grover Cleveland!
and tbia u the man who is new
working the Tillman bourn in Char
Iratoa ! The complexion of bu “ee-
eott” on the 23rd will be watched
with interest. It is aid that trans
parencies reiiresenting tbe Citadel
and the Suath Carolina College ia
mins will be carried at tbe head of
tbe procession.
Bat thU U Dot all There reside*
in Charleston one John Canning-
bam, now well nigh forgotten, who
fifteen years ago was one of tbe
moat striking political characters
in tbe State. HU career ia too
fresh in tbe minds of ns all for him
to reqnire say extended historical
sketch at thU time. Suffice it to
aay that after be was elected Mayor
of Charleston by tbe negroes and
low white Republicans, tbe moui
tipel government was ran in their
interest daring hU whole term of
office. Since the restoration ot the
State, “Col.” John Cnnoingbam
has retired to shades of private
life, and nothing U ever beard of
him in these times. Emboldened
however by the hearty manner in
which The World was endorsing
the reformers, Tillman aad Koseell,
“Col. 4ohu” doubtless thought tl>at
bU lime bad at last come, and be
prepared a letter which he sent to
Tie World for publication. That
journal has gone pretty far in the
way of publishing articles of a ques
tionable nature, bat it could not
quite “swallow" Cunningham's tir
ade and refused to use it. The
Charleston Sum, however, which
seem to be even Ism fas idions than
its neighbor, accepted the article
and gave it to the public in foil
Behold tbeee two great Democratic
dailies; one of which endorsee Till
man and Ruse ell, and the other al
Iowa tbe notoriona Republican
John Cunningham, space in its col
nmns for the publication of a polit*
leal philippic! Tie World can
stand the Russell and Tillman com
Unation, bat repudiates Canning
hsm, the Sun swallows tbe whole
doee without eveu winking its eyes.
Deeoeneut Averui facile e*t!
Tillman, Kusaell, Hendrix McLaue,
John Cnnoingbam!
THE POLITICAL MEETISO AT DAK-
LIlQTOfl.
The political mam meeting ap
pointed for Monday at thU place
was well attended by an intelligent
and appreciative audience. Most
of the candidates were present, and
performed the duty required of
them. Mr. Z. T. Kershaw made an
admirable impression, and but for
hu “New County" proclivities
woald undoubtedly have gained
many votes at this poll. As it was,
tbeandienoc was very fair minded,
and applauded him vigorously
when be made a good polar, which
was more than once. Whether he
la elected or not, be bus gained
friends here by h a manly speech,
who will stand np to him some of
theeedvys when the question of tbe
♦‘New County" has been forgotten.
Tbe only other striking ieature ot
the meeting was tbs auatioted ap
plause with whieh tbe name of 4.
N. Garner was greeted ; when be
got epon the stand his friends went
almost wild. Taken all in all the
steeling waa a very pleasant one.
Everybody behaved well and what
ever personal preferences might
have existed ia regard to tbe vari
ous candidates, nothing disagree
able happened to mar the smooth-
of the ooeasiun.
<eof4e • Lv b*-*r aboat to* cheap
arficU-* on as* * fa .h .<»t<*re arc
prejad evd agsiaat tbrai *.Ui t >.> be-
c->oae they' arc cheap, not realiziag
the fact that owing to tbe maaaer
is which tbia treaeodeoa enter
prise cooJacte its bos ness opera
uoos, it is enabled to sapply its
ca«tom>*rs with lb- rame anieie*
that arc sold in p.-ivatr rsiatiusa
ui-ut* a r far lower jMire*. At iuc
headquarter* o; : nr o»i*e*-rii i t NrW
York eiiOf >.ou- job 1 -u of goods
' | art- parch :* -d d^ily direct from the
Bo*- factories at tbe v> ry lo»e*i whole- — „—, -
sale prices, <n-l are *eut oit to the * Dargaa, Dariingtoa:
30,000 braoc i stores wliicii art* now
•cat'ered all over th<* United State*
nndrr the name cnerai manage-
meut. To chow the immense bosi
neas which is transacted at some
of the:r estab inbmeats we would
ste'e that there is one s', ore alour
in North Carolina where one hun
dred clerks are constantly eta
ployed, tkere being no Ira* than : terwsted ia education either a»
one bnadred stona of >bc k«t<d in teachers, or tbo»-ede»inug to teach,
that Bute alone. From tbeirl Each day tbe rxercisca were at
aictbod of doing biH-inrsa it w.ll be tended by a number of viskms
seen that while they deal ia almost
every article of trade which cau be
& Mr T. N. Rhodes.
: A Mi*s M. A- Some r iott,
A Mr*. E. O. Sisglc-
; A Miss Barimra
Parrott, Dwi ugtoa ; 7. Miss
Alberta H. Spain, Dartiugtou; A
Mias Bettie Z^mmcrmam, Darling
toe; A Mr. C. A. bcahfook, Dar-
hngton; 10 Mim Sa lt; A. Dks
iaaoa, Dsrtiagtea; 1L Vi^ A*
toraette R. Die*in* n; Dar iu.'-
ton; 12. Miss M. Ltxxr Bv*d,
Dovesrilir ; 13. Mr. B'. E. Zimmer-
man, Dartiagtou; 14 Mr. P. B.
Parrott, Darbagtoa: IA Mta*
Le ts E. Parrott, Darbagtoa; IA
Mtas Alice Parrot/. Darbagtoa;
17. Miss Jaha Lade, GfwanUe;
IS Mias M. U Poaaory, Dariiag
ton; If. Mim Co-iaae Mayer, Dsr
iingtuc ; 90. Mr. F. U. Sfiaia, Dar
liugtoo; 2L Mr. D F. Hoastow,
Dartisgtoa; 22 Mr*. D. D. Spain,
Dariiugioo; 23. Mias. C. Y. Ed
wards, Dariiugtoa; -4 Mis* G. H.
- 25 srs. H.
L. Charles. Darhog oa; 2A Mi*-
Pauline Spain. Daniagt»a: 37.
Mr. C. D Bras*, Dariiag*on ;
Mr. W. O. Hightower, Columbia;
29. Rev. H G. Seqdday, Darling
too; 30. Col W. H. Evans, Dar
lington
Of tbe thirty name* entered for
regiatmion, twenty five are in
(Car. Sew* a»4 Cewriar.)
CoLrtrniA, Augcs: 21.—Infer
11 day that the
amt"—or aa some
A«:k B * :rCo3a«y pi iaary bell !*»1
r.i-Jay ike t -Vt*iux Pino** noai-
V-t * i lieu*' of Eepro^caia-
litcr; II I - v» i4i<,a, A. I* .“ittadera, Alta-
aoai *Mea aal II. 0. Shaw; Jadgo of
. . Probata. T. V. Vslab : Coaoly Auditor,
“Farmer*^ movement*—or aa some VX U Dtl ^ r; c -uaty Tro^Ver, P. ?!
of the members bluntly call it, tbe Gniurd; CUrk of Coart, J. D. Orabaw.
“Amtl Richard— del gatea to . A ooeoad priwary will be held oa tbe 34
State Convention are iaet. Ammg tbom who will rua at Ibis
effort to cou- i priw»*7 will befor Solicitor, J. J. Dargaa,
It , I, vv-p I_.nl. ebo recot *ed #82 role* at tbe And primary,
cci- rtte OB u»l. B. W. E- wards, A B Btaekey. wbo rcccircd 48C }
of D-r ia.-'oe. as a candidate for . fM . g^eilff Moriot Baadrn wbc rs-
GwtntK>r, and tkat lerirts asking j Mired 888 rote# at tbe fir*t priiaary
swi-purt fer him have bem s nt to
tbe coming
saakiog a strenuous
Wuerw ia the “Darlington
rlDg."f It set ms to have been
•maabed to pieeea oa Toeeday.
Trailer Withdraws ia favor of Kona-
Editor of The Darlington Aatrs :
I thank my fnenda for their
support as Treasurer but must do
dine any farther c«ditesi agsiiiat
Mr. Voa&taio.
Ueatiectfuliy,
D. H. Trailer.
Darliagton, 8.C., Aug. 22,1888.
conceived of they will have on
hand on one day a Dig- lot of ooe
class of goods, while the very next
week thete may be none left. Fo:
this reason it would be advisable
for those desuing o make bargains
to scan eioaely from time to ume
the column* of Thr Darlixgtu*
Nkwk, wLue tbv luanagci of tt**
local stjre proposes to inform tbe
general public of any choice to: ot
goods which be may receive. Hr.
Bbeppard is determined to do a
large busiui-a* bne ibis aesaon,
and will do bis utm-mt to meet tbe
requirement* and satisfy tbe various
taste* of bis customers. To en-
emerate the very many wonderiai
bar^nina to be made si our Racket
Store would be well nigh impos
sible, *o varied is tbe stock, and
we can only advise our readers to
call there and look around for them
selves, feeling assured that they
will come away thoroughly aatia
fled with what they have wen.
The ladies of the community, in
particular, would find great pleas
ure iu visiting the establishment.
To give s->m • idea of what is to be
Usd there, we would uiruliou the
Swiss, lace and embroidered i)-»auc
ings at 50 cent* a yard ; lace trim
mings at all prices raugiug from
ihree-fourths of a cent a yard; the
finest pear button* made, liveceuta
a dozen; a loll line of table de-
maaka, 331 ceu s a yard; ready
ma le shirts from the VVamsutta
Mills, 84 cents each, (50,000 of mem
having been purube.«d from the
factory last week by the headquar
ters iu New York,) Hollaud shades,
•II colors, 75 ceuta a pair; men’s
knit socks, all colors, two pair tor a
quarter; a ueat little book cou
taioiug 110 net dies, acd nine shawl
B us, for ten cents; Ac., Ac., Ac.
ie boose also carries a foil liue
of corsets, glove*, ribbons, milli-
who were drawn to tbe Institute
by the interrs'. they felt in the
eaose rf education.
Daring the two weeks allowed
for the Insulate the following sab-
diseasard:
dt-iegales who ate SUptt S d to l*e
amenable to tbe influence of the
movr-ment.
it »s argued *h «t Ct». Edwards,
ahbttw.h to: aunouneiujc bim-w-lt
as a camlidale iu Lis catupiigti
Sprecnea at Greenville and Dar-
liagtoa, baa, by making those ad-
dre»w*e, c.-me within :be letter ot
tbe last Conventioa's optui->a that
th- candidates -‘he rxpr»-te«l to ad
dr. ss the people oa paoiic qurs-
ttoas."
It has several times been stated
ia pnoi, and rot denied by Col.
Edwards, that he ia a candidate
His position is sad to be this:
He want* tbe office, but be dors
not desire to be put np 'arrelv for
defeat. It he can secure s rength
enough tor success this year he will
run. If he cannot, then be will be
an active eandhiste two years
b.?lice. The correspjutlence aow
being had is und-rstood as luten I-
ed to feel the pulse ot the delegates
and deteimme whether the cou
ditiona are favorable to Col. Ed
wards.
Tbe Bureau is assured bv those
wbo ought to know, that no effort
will be spared to unite in support
of a candidate for GuVernorall who
E. 8. C»/'oa who received 538. Another
eltcitv <*di aLo be tx*4 for count/ coo»-
ui* Cnocr». School CcnciiMionor nud
Coreanr*
THE dOLLY RED NOSE.
Wo* Alvaj*
Mr CmvItUI Hnbtta.
A Varied LUL
jeeta were duuiaaed: Hmtory, are Qppo^j p, present Ad-
miuisiration. and it is almost cer
SpeUiog, Reading, Pnysiologi, ^ c hucus will be
Livies, 1 edagogics. Morals and j f or t |,j B purpose before the
Manaera, Wnttng, Drawing. Convejtion meets. If Governor
Urea were given oa throe subjects BiekMrdtoa should be dr teat, d,
®7 Sapariateadrot, who en W ork iwhxpected to be made
deavored to give proiaiat aoe to the ^ u f preeeut incam
bents in Slate offices.
aery, Ac.
glove*,
The next shipment to
be receivi d will ue a laigelotot
sewing machines and organs. By
all means give the Racket Store a
call wbeu y oa are out sboppiug.
The Countv .Normal Institute.
On tbe closing day of the Insti
tute Friday Aug. 17th, the follow,
ing resolutions were unanimously-
adopted by the teachers:
1. We, the teachers attending
this Institute, do hereby express
our high appreci tiou of the ser
vices of Prof. E. E Britton, and
in their
acquaint
.a; ** - A
his accomplished wt.’e,
effoits to make as better | _
ed with modern methodsof iustrac.
tion We feel more (ally the in.
portance of equipping ours hen
with all tbe available means pi ced
at oar disposal, and will mce earu-
estly apply ourselves iu out chosen
field of labor.
2. That we endeavor to enlist the
sympathy and g.-t the cooiteiatiou
ot the teachers ol our county in
promoting its educational iuter-sts.
Our native pride would urge us to
seek to know the best m.-ihod-,
and to vie with others lor the place
of honor
3 We suggest tha* the Board of
Examiners value full and regular
attendance at the Norm tl Institute
at 20 pet cent, on certificates grant
ed by them, and that teacbets fall
ing below lue First Grade be re-
gaided as on probation. We feel
that teaching should I e m ide s
profession, and should be so guard
ed and encouraged as to make it
bonoratile and desirable among the
professions. Offered by Mr. T. N.
Rhodes.
Renoir ed. That the teachers of
Darlington County do hereby re
spectfully leuomm. ud to theBta'e
Boar, of Kxaiuiceis tfe- advisability
of adopting a tegul ir m ru s of books
for ose in the Bute, a multiplicity
of text books ia tbe various studies
i* tbe cause of much annoy - nee to *
tbe teacher and ■ he parem. Off. red
by Mr F. O. Span.,
Whereas, We he Te.»cher*J ot
Darlington County reeogn z« too
value of tho Coa>dy Ins itu'e.
Therefore be it Retoleed, To >t t e
thauks of tbe teachers ot Dar ing
on Coauty be retnru^d to Cui. W.
H. Evan*, our ifebool Commis
sioner, for contiiiiiiug tire losti ute
ye-r after ».'*•, »nd for the «n-
eoursgeireiit gneii by hi* preseuce
with oa and hi* interest in our
work. Offered by Mr. F. O. Spain.
Daring the session the fulloving
was the earultmeut:
practical potals, as that what was
said aught be ot advautage in tbe
humblest school bouse in Darling
too County. As “Experience meet
ing" was told during each day’s
acd many valuable htuts
given and received by the
present.
Tbe “Model Class" composed of
fifteen boys aad girls from the
town, presided over by Mrs Bdw.
K. Bnuon was ma attractive and
instructive part of tbe programme
each day. Mrs. Britton with this
class illustrated tbe modern method
of Instructing and governing chil
dren The teachers seeau-d de
lighted with this pa it of the pro
gramme. The teach, rs were in
struct ed iu Cal. sthenic.-, aud Rtiv
Binging by Mrs. Button. Tbe
mu-iewaaan enjoyable diversion,
tbe teachers joimug heartily in llu-
•ongs.
Frai Mix, the Mexican beverage,
at Boyd’s.
News from the Her. Mr Law.
The following letter which we
received recently from Rev. John
G. Law is published in full, as it
will doubtless prove of cou*i>ter-
sble interest to his many friends iu
this County :
Woods ide, Ballymaiiia'CH, Co.,
Down. Ireland.—“Tue time n.
drawing near for my return to my
labor of love among tbe people of
dear old Dailingtou. I expect to
sail in tbe Umbria on tbe first day
of September, but will iu all uioii
sbily, not reach Darlington before
tbe end of the month. The weekly
visits of The Darlington News
have been greatly enjoyed and 1
now write to ask you to change my
address, and in the fatare send my
paper to the Dailmgtm Post Office.
The meetieg ot The Pau-Fresby
terian Conucil in London eaily iu
July was a notable eveut iu the
history ot our Church. There w. re
about three hundred delegites
present representing four million
communicants, and a Presby leiiau
constituancy of about tweuty mil-
lion. It was almost thrilling to
listen to the lesjKiiises to the roll
call. Our grand old uisloric cbnich
has aufurled the banner of tbe
Cross, and piauted her standaid iu
eveiy part ol tho world, and her
sons came op tiom tbe ends of the
Earth to meet together in the
Fourth General Council iu the
great metropolis of tbe world
There were representatives from
America, Earope, Africa, Asia, aud
Oceanica. The Council continued
in session fur ten days, holding
two conferences each day at which
papers bearing on the life and
working efficiency of the Church
were read by sp|K>in:ed speakers
and discussed by the Council. The
meetings were held in Exeter Hall,
and the great building was packed
every night with people who
manifested s deep interest in the
history aud work of the Presby-
terian Church. Tbe members of
tbe council were received by the
Presbyterians of Loudon at Argy le
Lodge, the residence of the Duke
of Argy le, and were entertained by
the Earl and Countess of Aberdeen
at Aullis Hill."
Col- Cnningham’* Letter.
Charleston, August 14.
To tie Editor of The Newt and
Courier : Kiodly grant me space
in your paper to elate that the let-
ter s'gned John Couiughim ap
peared in the Daily Svn this alter-
noon without my knowledge or
consent, other business having
prevented my presence at th* Sun
office thus far this week.
1 consider the letter unfit for
publieation, inasmuch as n contains
folee allegations, la discourteous iu
tooe, and slanders a large class of
good citisana on account of iheiH
religious belief. Johm McEifee. ; /
Limeade,
at Boy d’s.
cool aad refreshing,
l urlaimeU Letters
Tbe following is the list of an
claimed letters remaining in th-
postoffice at Dailingtou for the
week ending Saturday, August
18th, 1888, Persons calling for them
will p>ase mention tbe fact that
they were advertised:
hen's list.
H. O. Covington, E. 8. Farmer,
Mr Flint, careCbarley Lide, Master
Ned Grants, Beojamiu Johnson,
J. R. Kimrey.
women's list.
Hannah Call, Emma Hart, Ho
sauna Harrison, Ella Jackson,
On I la Wilson.
A very common error U the belief that
a red noee or chin pimple* or “blossoms'*
aboat that pert of tbe face, are tbe result
of bard drinking, and are always Indica
tive of that vice. With inwnv person*
thl* la tbe cum Tbe accelerwtion of tbe
rewteot of tbe heart, the rapid beating
of the body and the alow weakening of
the blood, three of the chief results of
the nee of alcohol upon the ay item, too
often find expression in the unsightly
aymptoma mentioned, as well aa othera
more serious.
But tbeee aymptoma often arise from
other and very different cauaea. In aome
Instance* exposure to the sunlight will
ce results hardly distinguishable
those of alcoholic Indulgence, and
more especially with those with impure
blood, or whose habits have not been
marked by the regularity demanded by
health. Tight lacing or even tbe mere
wearing of stays, no matter how loosely
these may fit, or bow soft and flexible the
material from which they are made, fre
quently exercise the same effect in every
regard. Many a temperate woman and
abstinent maid has acquired the reputa
tion of bring a bard drinker from tha ap
pearance of her face. when, as a matter
of fact, her only fault has been the deairs
to look attractive, and Its foolish expres
sion ia the compression of her waist and
abdomen.
CflILDRRN OF JSSael
a priwtry an
tary wa> found
you i
Tbe
Tto News ut the Week
Hon. John J. Heapbi'l was anaainiMisly
reaootiaaicd oa ibo ISih i >st, for Coaxret.-
froai the Fifth Coogrootijaal District of
Sooth Carolina.
Kervha* Coanly held
Aligll-t lllh A second pr
lo be Bicttssry au-I il eill be hel l o* ibe
2o iusl.
('.nreed,o County b-IJ s primary elec
lies AugU'i Will. As uo ca-di-*le lor
teteml of ihe ofl.e s receive I n niajori'-
of ibe vole- can, ibis »ill neeersilsl a
second primary wdicii will be held on toe
liib of 8 p'e-’uber.
Tb* I’re*: J -ot has i»«u I sn order pl-tc-
n.f Jinjor lit-tiers' S bofifld in enoi-n.ii I
of lot itruy to «u-creJ Ibe U'e Ges I'. II.
tiueridsa. Hir braJquartcr* will b« si
ttorbibgluu and be wi I col oue in Coin-
in.od of tbe Jirisioo of Ibe AlUolis.
Tbe Tb iiig'sl 1 * ani ibe Uciser. two
klesoisbips of ibe Danieb lire, collided
during « fug at <ea on Alien i 14lb aud
ibe *eir*r seuk ia oboul five miauies.
S.-rea'y-twu pa«»e >^srs and ikiry-tbrss
o' her sisw were drowsed. On y four-
leea p ae-ogers aad s«v mean of Ibe
crew were re-cued.
Tbe Pet Dit Index, of Ma-iea, ba« com
ple'ed its sixth jtut sod eui rs upon H«
eerem b with prospee'-S prounein^ « future
m successful as ibe past. Tse paper is
olwjire olivs lo Ibe inlereslr ot ilonoj ood
the Pee Dee section sod ite continued sne-
eets is a u more ibmn it deserves.
Governor Richardson has gran’ed Dock
Dargan, wbo was to have been h«nged ol
Beoneitsvillo on Augu-t l.tb, a reopite
until September 14tb. In (be ineoblime
the Governor wi!i gire tbe petiiiou, ask
ing lor a connsututioD of Darguu's sen.
lence, due consideration. This petition
*a» eigned by a large number of persons
Reports from Wiuthrop, Maine, say that
* »«ry severe earthquake occuned in th.i
vicinity on tbe night of Augu.t 14ih.
Houses were shaken on Ibeir fuunJalioi.s
like ships in a gt.lo No damage was .lone
bat be people were beside (bernsrites
with fright. Two srparnte sb>ekt
fell.
Mr. J. A Peierkii in a letter lo tbe
A'cw* and Courier su.gesis veuc.ring a
substitute for j me biggi-g. >| e eteims
that ibe .South i.«* the very best quality ol
timber for making veneer, aud ibat mills
tor iu manufacture eoul I be built it very lit-
tlo -xpeuso. Yenneiisg would be equo and
in u any respects superior to bugome »nJ
would cool Ism. ‘
la ibe Ri-er and Harbor bill, wbisb
has now become a »aw. over b*!f a million
of dollars bss be.-n sppro,.i i,i,q f or Sumi,
Carolina. Of ibis omouut $ioii uOO goes
;or improvements iu Onorleo oa H-irbor
Tbe opproprioiiou lor euniinuiag tbs lm*
pror.ments on tbe Greet Pee Deo Ri,. r
is 120,000, whiio Ibo Lillie P«« Deo cot
f* *®-“!"f* Cr ^ k to.'-'OO. nod Clark’s
Creek $2,000
At ibo recent county ernventloa of
Orougoburg Gen. Islar. wbo has held high
•ad bo oroble positions i., ibe coanly and
Wju is auw the State 8euaiur ir w m Orange
burg was defeated lor dtlegsio to ‘be
^‘h* a*? , “ Uo "' “** blame
#f bis defeat on tbs cauem held by tho
fcxecstive commiitet of tbo Former, Ar.
onetoltou just previous lo tbe ConVotlisn.
Rut tbe Orangeburg 7W< aud Democrat at-
tnbutea it to ibo foci ibot bo wao known
lv bo a oiroag “UichortUou” man.
A new polities! parly known aa the
American pwrty met ia ibeir • si National
Contention ,t Wo.bington on TuecJay of
lost week Goo, Janies L. Cnriis, of N,w tho hod*
Hrk. was nominated for President and
Jamos N, Groer lor ▼ico-President. Men.
ator Hunptoa’s name was mentioned in
connection with tbs former “henor.” Tb*
2a’ . "bsrin, a former R«pablioaa
iSrtKL:- -b
Gluttony Is another common eaose of a
ted nose and cuUneotu disorders of the
face. And in this regard gluttony does
not mean the eating of large quantities of
food, bat merely of more than the system
requires. Two and a half pounds of nu
triment per diem may be gluttony for a
a young man or a young woman who
takes little or no exeirise, and passes the
day reading light literature, or idly con
versing, where five pounds would be nb-
stemioasnees to a young collegian playing
ball and rowing twelve boors out of the
twenty-four. Many diseases, and mors
particularly tbe affe«tions of the erysipelas
class, tend to express themselves in and
S the nose and face, not only In all of
forms and stages, bat even after
they have been nominally cored, leave or
Imprint a tendency upon the system to the
same unsightly and disgusting symptoms
However actions or deep seated the
cauaea. H is always possible and easy to
cure and prevent the effects Whether
the original source of the trouble lies in
constitutional disease, depraved condi
tion of tbe system, bard drinking, over
eating, sunburn or tight taring, It can
not produce the blemishes described until
after tbe blood has been surcharged with
humors and tbe vital organs have become
weakened In tone and activity. Them
are in every instance the Immediate cause
of the trouble. If that be stopped before
they reach their full development, no
akin disease will break oat. If they be
properly treated after that point the die
earn soon disappears and the anfferer
speedily regains his beauty and health.—
Tbe American Analyst.
Were
'How do yon manage,’' asked a re
porter of a veteran manager, wbo b go
ing to pot out an VetgUmk melodrama on
tbe road next season, “to get your rants
filled so quieklyt This play of years has
never boon tried in this country. Tbe out
of town managers of tbe opera ho«—e
dent know anything about IL They
cant even mention tbo author’s name,
and If they did they wouldn't be any
wiser. Von haven't any star; you haven't
even engaged your company Yot yoor
date book is already half blled. and yon
(jtutlnp big peroentagea. How did
nt was frank if not modest.
be agen
“Did it on my reputation,” he eaid. with
a proud smile.
“What do yon mean!”
“Simple enough. They dont know the
play, but they know me. I’ve bees at
ibeir bouses with other plays and otbw
stars. All bars bean good. They be-
nave I wouldn't touch anything *1—*
wasn't first rate, and they trust me by
booking me. It's a fact! Look here. I
once managed the first tour of a male star
who la way up now and wealthy. He was
then popular In one or two big cities, but
I couldn’t get more than six weeks out of
them. Nobody In the country knew him
but tbe local managers knew me, and I
booked a whole season for that star on
my reputation. It's a fact! But you
conldn t pound it into that star bat what
hi* ‘fame had done it. I finally convinced
him of tbe fact before tbe season was
over, though We hadn't nude any
money—no star does on bis first tour, yon
can bet on that—and be came to me com
plaining that I wasn't man«gl« g him
righL I told him he was not drawing be
cause he waant known, and that l waa
having all I could attend to to explain
wbo he waa He didn’t think so, and was
very mad about it. 1 pulled out my bunch
fro® the Joe*] managers who
booked him. Half of them diont men
tion his name at all; they said they’d take
'attraction’ because they 'knew It
would be strong.’ Half of those who did
mention him spelled his name wrong; a
detail said plump out they hadn’t ever
semi him, but guessed be was all right If
I had him, and hoped I’d bring good
•oenery and a ballet If possible. ”
dW yonT • tM ’ “T to that?”
k "“" ^
his next tour, when
and liked. Sm
“^t was good for you, wasn't Itf
thJSlLfiJj??! ^ La rent studied
theatrical astronomy much. Next fall be
got a new manager, paid him a small
•alary, want over the route I had laid out
°*. ®y hard efforts of
that first season, la other words, be
damped ms bstd and sodden. Bat any-
i£* -g° T “ wt ‘?- r " 5~» <ni« roi.
make money on
he would be known
And he did—lots of IL”
A Dry
street a «Wert Sixth
"I"*? " "to* charging static machine.”
pw^aess a sensation similar to
j!?*) uk ^« a Shower hath.
Th£t te ^*^4 •“owwCT
experimentally inclined
•tottog on the little stoi
to tbe electric battery,
turn found that th*
around,
of gentlemen
tarns aboat
is attached
one ia his
tk* the Mean ^ bt
The children ot labs
ns. They are not tbs roving
reckless cowboys of tbs wsetsenabSJ^
” ^ oHS
in New York, or wbareverou^hommmi! 1
* Tk* E™®*" tow* ours fa, ^
public places. Strangest of aC we wT
be responsible in one sense for the UE
®aelitlsh madness in their blood; sad
If ws recognized that respouribUitv 7 *;
would complaceatly count ft to ouniim!
for righteousness- For ws enwHuraW
giving s cardinal virtna. whUt ws amTl
short sighted to estimate tbe efiaet
much Indiscriminate almsgiving la J:
couragin n ' moral flsbbinsas and
and puybical inertia. In ‘irrisiliii pacw
tsm and rrime. In multipMngthe
of the children of lahmiml throughout^
length.
Gnlloch,
land
Thia Is one of the most suggestive topk,
treated at tbs national conferenreof
chanties and correction recently held t.
Buffalo, and elsewhere considered at coma
The sneaker. Be*. Oscar C. lb-
of Indianapolis, illustrated hu
study tn social degradation by a chart
showing the social condition of thlrtv
families through five generation* Tl£
meant aome Ulurtration of the life hiatrev
of 1,692 individuals. Their history 3
been followed for fifty years There had
several murderers hi the rrom,
thieves without number The nm
fcp*/W"* 1 by begging or petty tMeriag.
The children died young. Ueentiouani
characterised all tbe mam and wonwo.
From this came mental and physical weak,
ness, general incapacity to work, and to
certain cases, hopeless Idiocy.
MORBID UKRXDITART TKXDEXCIK*.
This study ot hereditary mortdd tea-
dencies ia most Interesting, but It pr*.
sente nothing abeolntely new. Mandatov
ot England, and Charcot, of Parto, tore
naturally included tbs subject In thrir
study of mental pathology. In fact, It
tbe present century—and especially ttaee
Gallon developed tbs study of heredity
into a science—hereditary Influence* of
all kinds have received the meat careful
consideration, not only by soedical sta
dents of pathological states of the mini
and body, bat also by novelists. Ws
need recall but one instance, the Rougaa.
Macquart aerie# of Zola, In which that
uncompromising realist baa essayed to do
precisely what Mr. McCulloch did upas
the chart—that la, trace tbs development
and effects of morbid tma
generation to generation.
“ “ McCall ocl
But Mr.
this study of
och himself has used
heredity merely as an illus
tration of hia striking Ascfarstisn that
the tendencies to mental weakness and
general Incapacity which ha describes are
met and encouraged by the benevolent
public with unlimited public and private
aid. which Is practically an incentive to
sn idle and vicious Ufa He charged ttol
our elaborate systems of pnhUc ebaritha
are in a large degree reanowaibls tor tbs
perpetuation of this, kfle and vietom
stock, and what public relief failed to ac
complish private benevolence supple
mented. •Tbs so called charitable people
who give to tagging man and wnssaii tad
children have s large stn to aasirsi for.”
Tbs remedy indicated by tbs an salt si was
to close np official outdoor relief, check
d r ate indiscriminate charity, and fat
d of the children Tbe kart to aa ad-
mirahie suggestion. Thors to no praetieri
way of restricting private almsgiving,
save by educating people to tbe idea that
unwise alms foster pauperism and tto
bringing of more paupers Into the world
It would bo Impassible to 4e away with
the groat public obaritiea of New York
even if it wore desirable. Baft tbs tea-
deney of charitable work eaa In modified
and turned toward prsvantton rather
than cure. Children who are early taught
a spirit of independence and self reliance
will no* become pauper* If public char
Hie* encourage tLia spirit and rigidly in
sist that nothing can be bad without
working for H, if work to possible, their
evils will be reduced to a minimum —
Frank Leslie a
Duriaf a reneral tlitcu<siou the N»ti#4-
al Hiassol Ileprc»enuiiTrso* Saturday uu
the subject bfChisrse immigreiioa (Joe-
trasrisaa Bynum, •: Indiana, sbowe.l up
in ils true light the record of lienj. II,ni-
son. the Republican candidate for I'rcai*
dea!, on this quean a. He proved has
Harrison h d voted against rs*iricii»g
Chine e innigration and the intro-lncita
of p«u|>er labo*. further, the! danag iha
Chinese debate iu tbe Senate be had oerer
spoken a word of sym -atby for tbe Aneri-
eao laborer Congreeaman Owen, ala-ef
indiai a. replied, def
these impotationa.
efending Harrison Iren
Milk Shakes, st Boyd’s.
CANDIDATES-
Fur Auditor.
1 anoouDce myself a candidate for Cost
ly Auditor, subject I# action of Primary.
W. H. LAWRKNCB.
County Auditor.
The friends of R. B. Hepbnra, who bare
known him as s mao, eititeo sod soldisr,
unreservedly endorse hist as one ia every
respect won by of the eonfideocs sod ssp-
pon of tbs voters of Darlington County,
and hereby announce him for the office sf
County Auditor, subject to the Democra
tic Primary.
For Trouiuror.
The friends sfH. E. C. Foua'sia respect-
Mly son .ones him as s candidate for 'he
office of Treasurer for Darlington County,
•ubjest to tho result ol tho Democrat*
Primary.
Salesman Wanted.
Energetic men to c*nvss8 Dsr*
liugtoo Gountv with s heautifal liofi
of jewelry sod waters, lo a baud-
some sample com ; 850 to 875 per
month gaaranteed to eaergetio men,
and more than that coo be easily
made. Security required. For
turther particulars, apply st
MASON’S JEWELRY STORE-
Aag 23, ’88—tf
Notice.
poreoM indebtsd
M. Oallowcyvill
under-
Tako notion that all
to the astute of Martha
fot thwith make paymsat to Iks
•igaod aad all persoaa koldiag claim*
agaiast tks said sstots min at oa«* prs-
•ent tks same to mo date attsstod.
Affim’r. Estate of Martha M. Oallswt^
COLUMBIA HIGH SCHOOL FOK
GIRLS.
149 B LAN.DING STREET,
COLUMBIA A C.
BOROUGH INSTRUCTION IN ALL
I
the deparimsuts—Primary, Aesd.Db
Collegiate.
Maaie la ebarjts sf Prof. Piat*.
Pall term tor 1888 begin* 8spto®b«r
fFpIy lo MI88L D. MARTIN*
Aug. 28, ’88,—It. Priaotpri
18.
^M^^MHaaMBHIflMH