Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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91 * c- T 1 " ’ • . f f* P ■ rt- -■.- * iht farlmgton |tos. Published Evkry Thursday Morkiso The Shell Movement [Greenville News, March 4.] Our reports to this writing [ENRY called to meet in Columbia in- T, Jhoupson. PROPRIETOR. TERMS—Per AninMilin Advance.. a very ^ ^ One Bqo.ro, SnO i^rtion...'. »1.00! «> the f( ,^ 8 > wllit ' h 18 OneBqu.ro,M- , 'oi'dmeor t "" l “^So^e Counties are non-com- Every eobeeqoent In^rtton... ■ • » m ittni; in some the mass meet- Contrect >o vm».,u,n(. .™rtod jn Copied resolutions oppos- opon the meet ree«»n.W. tenne, in | Marc F h nom i nati(>ns but Te.v- A State Primary. [Lancaster Ledger.] There are aspirants in this from the farmers’ mass meef- i State who expect to mount some ings to nominate delegates to hobby in a State primary the State convention of farmers paign and ride it into the - bernatorial chair. It doesn’t take a man up a tree with a tel escope to see how the wires are being worked. That, in our opinion, is what the March con Marriage Notices an' 1 Obituaries, not exceeding six lines., inserted free, Job Department. Our job department is supplied with every facility necessary to enable us to compete both as to price and quail- In Spartanburg there ing their delegates unins^icted; in others the delegates ^re in structed to oppose March nom inations ; in yet others the dele gations are as positively admon ished to favor such nominations. is a split vention means—an effort to get a State primary. We hope we are mistaken. A State primary would be one of the worst mis fortunes that could befall the Democratic party. It is hard to keep down fraud in a county The School Book Burden. [Abbeville Medium.) Perhaps the heaviest burden our people have to meet is the cam- J expense of school books, gub- number required seems to us more than necessary and the price is out of all reason. We cannot understand why a small primer should cost twenty-five cents w hen a set of the novels of Dickens containing twelve volumes can be bought for $1.60. The typographical work in one of these novels costs more than setting up the type for a primer. The number of primers required for the schools is greater than Pe«ple Everywhere Confirm our statement when we say that Acker’s English Reme dy is in every way superior to Tho 1 any and all other preparations 1 for the Throat and Lungs. In Whooping Cough and Croup it! is magic and relieves at once, j We offer pou a sample bottle i free. Remember, this Remedy is sold on a positive guarantee by Dr. J. A. Boyd. 2 IONF.Y LOAN j|/|4 ON IMPROVED FARMS. For further Information apply to JOHN B. PALMER & SON, Room V, Central National Bank Building, P. O. Box 288. Oct. 29, m Watches, Columbia, 8. C OAK * •. a. 4 W \H0. X o. WOOD* & WOODS. Attorneys & Counselors at Lav, DA HUSO l ON. S. C. Wl! frqE’H-f if Sj.'It- Mt<l !•!•!■ IT, Conrt*.t j'ftid In .ill ir jit n nl»w on‘a. _ 4 primary ; it would be impossible the demand for Dickens, and ac- ty of work, with even those of the ci ties, and we guarantee natisfactlon in every particular or charge nothing for our work. Wo are always prepar ed to fill orders at short notice for Blanks, Bill Heads, Letter Heads, Cards, Hand Bills, Posters, Circulars. Pamphlets, Ac. All Job work must be paid for Gash On Delivery. SB all a! and contesting delegations are sent, the first time, we believe, in a State primary. Besides, there would be almost as many if not more candidates for Gov esnorthan there are Counties. ALLIANCE DIRECTORY, Officers Darlington County Alliance. President, Lucas McIntosh; Vice- President, E. W. Cannon; Secretary, H. Lide Law; Treasurer, A. C. Cogge- shall; Chaplain, Rev. Simpson Jones; Lecturer, E. E. Evans ; Assistant Lec turer, J. E. Miller; Doorkeejior. S. E. Moore ; Assistant Doorkeeper, W. H. Atkinson; Sergeant-at-Arme, Elias Boswell. KXKCUTIVK COMMITTKK. E. M. Williamson, J. W. Ferguson and John W. Davis County Trustee and Business Agent, J. W. Ferguson. Lydia, No. 418, meets in the Lydia Academy, on the tlrst and third Satur day in each month, at it P. M. T. D. King, President; C. W. Galloway, Sectetary. l-am&r, No. 82, meets in the Acade my building at Lamar, on the second and fourth Saturdays of each mouth. President, J. 8. DuBose; Secretary, L. L. Gray. Mechanicsviile Alliance, No. 192, meetj the second and fourth Satur days in each month at 3 o'clock in the school house at Mechanicsviile; J. W. Fountain, President; G. T. Cook, Secretary. Antioch, No. 87, meets at Coldwater School House, on the ilrst and third Saturdays of each month; President, J. W. Davis; Secretary, J. A. Chap- nan. hucii a thing nas nappeneu in an To adopt the plurality plan the assembly of white Democrats in candidates for Governor from this State in fifteen years. the largest County would have The question of Mr. B. R. Til- the advantage. Such a plan man’s candidacy for Governor would be ruinous, as the choice is settled. He presided over a of the people would have to be meeting which instructed a del- ■* 1 * u " egation, which beheads, to vote for him for that office At Lau rens, the homo of Capt. G. W. Shell, who issued the famous manifesto, the delegation was also instructed for Mr. Tillman. These facts will do much to con firm the suspicion, held from the first, that the call for March convention was a move in Till man’s interest, intended to hur ry the farmers’ movement into an entanglement with him in advance of discussion and of the appearance of other candidates. * * . * * * There is ground for hope that the convention will contain a majority of delegates opposed to March nominations ; and that is the one hope we see for the con tinued life strength of the farm ers’ movement. Apparently the jnajority will not oe great either way. If it is for nominations, the convention will put up a ticket which a large proportion of those who sit in it will endeavor to defeat in the State Democratic conven tion. If it nominates Mr. Till man for Governor, one-half of those who are now with the far-1 mers’ movement will fight it with tooth and nail. And they will defeat it. The people of South Carolina will not allow a surrendered to the one or more Counties. To adopt the majority plan would necessitate several elections, with no interest in the latter elections in many of the Counties when their man had been dropped. We don’t want a State primary, nor do we believe any man in twenty favors it. A few aspir ants for gubernatorial honors, with one idea in their heads and that ideajalmost a revolutionary one, who know that the wisdom of a convention would never make it their lot to fill a position where the scales are to be held equal, where only a broad, liber al and fair-minded man with E ride of State- and dignity of earing is wanted, are anxious J to try their chances in a primary on the supposition that they can work upon the prejudices of the masses and influence their votes easier than they can bag a con vention. If we are correct in our surmise we hope this class j of officeseekers will meet men in the March convention with both eyes open, and who will re- ; fuse to have the wool pulled over them. Murder Goes on Apace. [Cheraw Reporter The destroying of human life , . , , . , A , x . . . still goes on rapidly in this State, cut, dried and manipulated tick-} There is not a we ek that the pa- ing of which they j p ers Jq no ^ con tain accounts of to be forced down ; one or j. wo kjUjng affairs, and justly better Doveoville, No. 88, meets In the Dovesville Academy, on the second and iourth Saturdays of every month t t u., nm kj n at 8 o’clock; President, Lucas Mein- i * n tne n^ 111 tosh; Secretary, E. M. Williamson, had 110 voice , . ,, w ^ v „ 0 , Cypress, No. 189, meets on the third their throats because it is labell- t}ie ] aw j s B0 ineffective that it Saturday of each month, at 2. P. M., ot l farmers Movement. I hey ge em8 to have little effect input- in the Temperance Hall at Cypress; have always kicked against that ting a stop to it. In the lower President, W. K Lhaplm; Secretary, k i n d of thing, and will kick j )ar t of the State, the Other day, against it while they remain the „ w Walter J. DuBose. against it wmie mey remain tne a man by the name of Bob Pope Swift Creek, No. 191, meets at Flinn's free, freedom-loving, Democra- 0 f notoriously bad character, it Cross Roads on the second and fourth tic people they are. Here in the • •« J — Saturdays of each month ; President, U p country, where the farmers’ OB. Howto I (toctaiy, W. 8. Aik,.,-1 m 1 ’ ovemen { its Hret strength, Pbltodetolm, No,. 130, kK 4 -™ Garner’s School House on the first strong as anywhere. ^ “l and third Saturdays of each month ; man may stir and lead the farm- President, Dr. P. A. Wilson; Secrota ers of this State, but he cannot ry, W. A. Dowling. , own them. Free men they came Mt. FJon, No. 131, meets in the Mt. 1 into this world, and free 7 ■h Elon School House on the Saturda before the 2d and 4th Sunday of cat month, at 2 o’clock, P, M.; President, J. B. Witherspoon ; Secretary, C. B. Rhodes, Jr. This Alliance meets at Mt. Eion School House. Society Hill, No. 133, meets in the Village Library, on the hist Tuesday of each month; President, E. E. Evans; Secretary, J. J. Lucas. Darlington, No. 186, meets in Court House, on the first and third . > , ., . . , Saturdays of each month, at 8 o’clock, 1 th at they must stand P. M. ; President, E. R. Mclver; Sec-1 take their chances in retary, M. T. Lide. HartSTille, No. 187, meets in the Hartsville Masonic Hall on the first and third Saturdays of eacli month, at 8 o'clock, P. M.; President, E. W. Cannon; Secretary, H. Lide Law, Oats, No. 120, meets in the Oats Academy Building, on the first and men they will go out of it. The uninstructed delegates will hold the balance of power and on them will rest the re sponsibility for the safety of the farmers’ movement and the cause of reform and progress in the State. They will have the power to .V“? tell men ambitious of State office back and fair com petition with other men identi fied with the same principles when the people have had full opportunity to discuss and con sider men and issues. They can save the farmers’ convention from being a wire-pulled, log- third Saturdays “6f each month, at rolled scramble for places, and 8.80 P, M.; President, J. C. Clements; make it a strong, dignified and Secretary, R. M. Josey. representative body, putting the Stokes Bridge, No. 128, meets the demands of the farmers before third Saturday of each mouth in Sa- t ], e people clearly and definitely vanna Chapel; President, John W. Woodham; Secretary, W. W. Alex-1 unt | building a platform of pnn-. ander. i ciples on which all who ask pub- calvin Rhodes, No. 417. meets thei lic f avor and the voice of the first and third Saturdays of each | people will be required to place month in the school house on Mr. N.. themselves. H. Blackman’s place; President, J. K. if they meet their responsibil- Carter, Jr.; Secretary, E. H. Carter. ^ jty bravely and use their power Oak Grove, No. 89, meets in Oak Grove School House (Hartsville Town ship) on the second and fourth Saturdays of each month ; President, J. T. Good sou; Secretary, W. M. Mc Intosh Clyde, No. —, meets near Ciyde on the second and fourth Saturdays of every month; President, H. M. Pope; Secretary, D. P. Walters. Newmarket, No. 188, meets in New market Church, on the first and third Saturdays of each mouth, at two o’clock; President, R. E. Parrell; Sec retary. D. F. Morrison. is said, was shot down while walking along with his little boy. The death of the man is not re gretted, but the murdering of the little boy, it is thought, to shield the perpetrators of the kill ing of the father, is revolting in the extreme. There is something undoubtedly wrong; there can not be sufficient cause for the shedding of so much human blood. There must be something wrong with the juries. It begins to look now as if Judge Hudson’s reforms in the jury system, whereby amajority may hang a man, must be adopted. Of course, it is better to have the jury unanimous in favor of hanging before a man is swung up, but, if that method will not work, another more ef fective must be adopted, and that right soon, or else murder will become more and more fre quent. A majority in favor of hanging can be often secured when it is impossible to secure an unani mous vote. Many a guilty man escapes in this way. The time has come now when, in our opin ion, this reform in the jury sys tem is necessary, and we hope to see it adopted. cording to the usual rule of sup ply and demand the primer should be the cheaper book. It cannot be said that it takes a man of greater intellect than Dickens to prepare one of these primers. The higher price then cannot be accounted for by esti mating the cost of printihg the school book. Neither can it be charged to the fact that pay is necessary for securing men of superior intel lect to get up these elementary works. The high price must come about because there exists some kind of a trust that is reaping exorbitant profits from the book business. Besides the high price there are too many books used. There is no use for a half dozen books to teach a child how to read. Neither are two or three geographies essential to a com mon school education. This evil needs abatement. Nearly every member of the Alliance can appreciate the truth of what is said above. If they will take the matter in charge they can effect a cure The remedy is in their own hands and all they have to do is to take the matter in hand. They need not take any radical steps and they need not deprive the children of one advantage. Thousands of dollars can be, saved and the schools be as* efficient as now. The present is a proper time to begin a move ment against the school book imposition. We do not say who is responsible for the conditions now existing, but we are abso lutely certain that a great and beneficial change is possible and desirable. An Admission ot Its Good Qunlities. An old line physician never recommends a proprietary med icine till he knows of its good qualities and has proved them. A well known conservator of the health writes: Marietta, Ga. “Allow me to offer you my experience with Dr. Westmore land’s Calisaya Tonic. I have prescribed it in many cases of general debility with marked success. In fact, I treated a case of torpid malarial fever with no other anti-periodic tonic or stimulant. It has proved all you claim for it in my hands, and has been perfectly satisfac tory.” M. L. West, M. D. Dr. Westmareland’s Calisaya Tonic is for sale by Dr. John. A. Boyd, at fifty cents and a dol lar a bottle. Kansas City, Mo.—I have' been afflicted with kidney 1 trouble for over a year. I com- j menced using Microbe Killer at; your suggestion. I have not: finished my second jug and am j completely cured. Yours re-1 spectfully, Gus D. Welch, Clarke & Welch, Printers, 1213 1 Walnut St. For sale at Garner’ s: Drug Store. 8| e« i l .*t’» mi n is iTi’a i; ii k i< t‘ < in^. i* lit !<&"i ie -i 'u • Clocks, A!>> j'itr > ha 'in l» ’ mid 11 n vmiid <!<> j • * •» firm, ho ' .iV- c-'iil >4 ill in *»t • iMirah t* |>r» I’n a i> .<i d C“ii"i v. Jewelry, jrRepaired and Warranted,•^6# - AT - MASON'S Jeweiry Store. Feb. 20. 1890. Desirable Buna! Lots i For sale by the Grove Hill Cemetery bin nijrAoil- >f iivl e-tate. ine^a.'n tins e.itj o»j the | lit aOliir Ot f*» i I \ ;u tl*'* • . n TT n »: Love is blind, and when old bachelor boarder in the room over the parlor is kept awake till midnight by the intermittent grumble of a deep bass voice in the room below, he cannot hel wishing that it was deaf an dumb as well.—Somerville Journal. tho I ^' 0 • tne! Jno, Siskrox, President. Nov. 2S-tf. C. B. Kdwaiids, Secretary. 'J Notice. For Dyspepsia and Liver Com plaint you have a printed guar antee on every bottle of Shiloh’s Vitalizer. It never fails to cure. For Sale at Boyd’s 2 Bob White, the leader of all nickle cigars, at Garner’s New Drug Store. A Big Scare—Miss Laker (of Chicago)—“And I was fairly frightened out of my boots.” Miss Broadway (glancing at Miss Laker’s feet)—“what a terrible shock it must have been!”—E^joc/i. - ■■ Bob White, Cigars, $5.00 per 100 and $50.00 per 1,000. A gen uine Havana cigar at Garner’s New Drug Store. After this date all persons fishing, hunting or trapping on my land, on Lowther’s Lake, without permission, wil! be vigorously prosecuted. W. C. ERVIN. Feb C, ’90—2m Nettles 6c Netties, Attorneys ft Counselors at Law, Darlington (’. II., S. C. WilJ practice ii> ml iIm* State unU Fetlera! <’ituris* Prompt Mtteniion given to colU-ctlon oi claims. Tli*' ft'i< mi fill. f.iriMi*r* i>f barling- inn Ciumy i« rsb«4 to il'f (net iIih' thi* fir»i i- jirepnri'l tu nsgoiiair Inan? ol from S;0U t4. $2<U<-0, r*;* i^va at a I w lie ut inii-rein. Sep. •» ly. For Rent “Hackmetack,” a lasting and fragrant perfume. Price 25 and 50 cents. At Boyd’s 2 That desirable store on the north east side of the Public Square known as the Hewitt stand, now occupied by Dargan & Lide as a Book Store. Pos session given immediately. For terms apply to DARGAN & THOMPSON. Jan 30,’90—tf For Rent. A desirable residence three-fourths of a mile from the Public Square, containing seven rooms. Good garden and orchard on the premises. For particufars apply to Jan. 16-tf. MRS. WARLEY. Burial Cases and Caskets. We keep constantly on hand at.our stand, in Society Hill, Burial Cases and Caskets, beautifully upholstered and ornamented ; and we sell them at lower prices than elsewhere I ! ! HENRY C. BURN. Feb. 20-8in. T. H. SPAIN. Attorney at I ~w, DARLINGTON, C. H., S. C. Will practice in Circuit Courts and Supreme Court of South Carolina. k Prompt attfttion given to uli bu siness, and special attention given to eodections. Landlady—“Mercy! Some- Meeting of Equalization Board. thing dreadful’s going to happen. For thirteen to dine at a table is a bad sign, you know.” Fogg (reassuringly)—“Ordinary, yes; but then, you know, in our house one can hardly call it dining.” —Boston Transcript. ■ . W. BOYD. 0«0. W. BBOWH BOYD dt BROWN- Attorneys and Counselors at Law Office in rear of Dor inglou Nation al Bank. DARLINGTON C. //., A C. PROMPT 1 PERSONAL ATTENTION TO ALL BUSINESS. Feb. 3, ’*7-1/. W* F. DARGAN, Attorney at Law, Darlington, - - - £*. C- Office up stairs, over the Post office March 28. ’89 Ir. Have you White Cigar, Drug Store? smoked the at Garner’s Bob New Auditor’s Office, | Darlington, 8. C., Feb. 18, 1890. ) Members of the County Equalization Board are required to meet at tho County Auditor’s Oilioe of Darlington County on the second Tuesday in March as required by statutes to | transact business of importance rela- | ting to assessments of real and person al property of the county for fiscal ! year 1889-90. I By order W. H. LAWRENCE, Feb. 20-3t. Clerk of Board. US‘>. W IIA HO A N K K3 It Y T. TIIOMrSON A Nasal Injector free with each bottle of Shiloh’s Catarrh Remedy. Price 50 cents. At Boyd’s 2 House and Broad Street. For Sale. lot, well located on 27, Sacramento, Cal., April 1889. L. L. Goddard & Co., Agents for Radam’s Microbe Killer. Gentlemen—My son, fourteen years old, was cured with less than one gallon of Radam’s Microbe Killer, after being given up by physicians as incurable, witn enlargement of the heart. My wife was also cured of a severe bronchial trouble, after a failure on the F art of physicians to relieve her. consider it far superior to all known remedies. R. B. Kirkpatrick. For sale at Garner’s Drug gtoae. Something in the Air.—“, “There is something in the air;JI couldn’t sleep a wink last night.” “Sure it wasn’t your sjomach?” , “Oh, yes. I didn’t eat or drink much at the sociable—only a little cider, and lobster salad, and cream, and chocolate cake.” .—Harper's Bazar. The Rev. Geo. H. Thayer, of Bourbon, Ind., says: “Both myself and wife owe our lives to Shiloh’s Consumption Cure.” For sale at Boyd’s. 2 Fred—“Why, Charlie, I thought you were getting on so well with rich Miss De Hoofe! She’s cut you dead.” Charlie —“Yaas ; she told me at Christ mas I might send her enough ca*dy to fill her slipper. I sent her four pounds, and she’s never spoken to me since!”—Funny Folks. Feb. 20-2t. App^y to DeLORME, Sumter, S. C. DARGAN & THOMPSON. Attorneys at Law, ggjjrNu’'‘iititi I *i ii* ol tne Piiblio Sqiinru Darlington, >. <7. C. P. DNRGAX, Attorney at Law and Trial Justice. Priciicen in tlie UuittJ'fliatrB Court und io the Mh und 5th circits Prompt alien- lion loal business entrusted la him. Office in Exchange Street, next (he Dar- LIKoton Nrwi Office. Esti- A Lawsuit Ended Alter Years. Four llundml well the farmers’ movement will safely pass the most dangerous crisis it has known, tho impend ing split will be avoided, and we will go into the campaign pre pared to win. Are You Skeptical, \ vr - y The Latest ou Ingalls. Senator Ingalls has received the following letter : U. S. Senator Ingalls, Washing ton, D. C. : We would more cheerfully pay $2,000 toward burning every x . A , newspaper and their editors that T ^ yo u that p ub [i sb your fool speeches than Acker’s English Remedy for the | * ve pay two cents to carry this lungs is superior to all other pre- ! toyou< You are certainly the mrations, andts a posUive curej^t cursed, hell-bent fool on for all Throat and Lung troubles, L^th, and how a crowd can Croup, Whooping Cough and wa8 t e the time listening to you Colds. We guarantee the pre-1 ean b e accounted for only that paration and will give you a they are “U. S. Senators.” Our at Dr J. A. estimation of the body goes * ■* ■ down nearly every time we hear - — —- - j from it. We can congratulate The Game Law. {you on being a successful lucky he following is the game law man j® 0 * . aro . J uc ^y that * uth Carolina as amended I y^ u fools to tolerate you. ^ffislature in iftas 1 That the devil is crowded with hiapubCeJ ”r the ben-! such you i. evident or he all concerned: would have taken you alive. c. 1694. It shall not be i — — ul for any person in this j Are you made miserable by between the 1st day of Indigestion, Constipation, Dizzi- and the 1st day of Novera- j n088f Loss of Appetite, Yellow dloh’s Vitalizer is a For sale at 2 Cumulative Evidence.—Jus tice—“I dislike to interrupt counsel, Mr. McCady, but it T seems useless to hear further In 141 J, 8 ®yeut}-three a ment f rom ou .” Mr. Me- -s\fr%. t- r* /a rl ia/A/AxrxA r\r s\t ! ^ -r i x t Cady—“I beg that your honor will hear me through. This ali bi is not the only one my client can establish. He has another much stronger yet.”—Epoch. The most protracted litigation we ever heard of has been con cluded. years before the discovery of America, Bishop Demendy died and left 100,000 acres of land in Hungary to his heirs. The Turks soon after taking possession of the country, court proceedings were interrupted. After they were expelled, on September 15, 1768, three hundred and fifty years after the death of the old Bishop, the heirs instituted suit for the land. Their rights were acknowledged by the court, but the persons entitled were by no means easy to ascertain. Now after the lapse of 121 years the estate has been distributed. There were two thousand heirs and the amount received by each was but a trifle. Shiloh’s Cure will immediate!; P{ and Bronchitis Boyd’s. » y relieve Croup, Whooping Cough For ale at 2 a.iy year hereafter, to;skin? Shiloh , kill, or injure, or to pursue! positive cure, with such intent, or to sell or j Boyd’s, expose for sale, any wild turkey, , L , t , ^b& o q r rt.;"e & | »•«•. •• . day of March and the 1st day of, Every mother is cautioned August, any dove; or at any; against giving her child lauda time of the year to catch, kill, num or paregoric; it creates an or injure, or to pursue with such j unnatural craving for stimulants Sugar from Cotton Seed- The Manufacturers' Record reports: “The latest reported discovery in connection with the cotton seed comes from Ger many, where, it is said, a pro cess has been discovered for ex tracting sugar from cotton seed meal. The sugar is of q very superior grade, but cannot be sold in competition with the or dinary article. It is said to be inclined to ferment or sour, and hence better for use in preserv ing fruits. It is said to be fif teen times sweeter than cane Pimples on the Face- Denote an impure state of the blood and are looked upon by many with suspicion. Acker’s Blood Elixir will remove all im purities and leave the complex ion smooth and .clear. There is nothing that will so thoroughly build up the constitution, purify the whole sys- and strengthen tem. Sold and Dr. J. A. Boyd who! guaranteed Financierin g.—Philly loo— “That Hokeson’s getting to be a regular beat. What do you sup pose he’s sent the usher with this note for ?” Mrs. Philly loo— “I’m sure I don’t know.” Phil- loo—“Wants me to lend him e twenty dollars I borrowed of him yesterday,until to-morrow. —Puck. \y] th New Orleans, Feb. 27,1888. This is to certify that after taking one jug of Microbe Killer I was permanently cured of a severe attack of bronchitis and pulmonary inflammation, said illness having resisted all meth- sugar, and twenty times more od8 of me 3ical treatment. I so than sugar made from beets.” cheerfully recommend Wm. Ra dam’s Microbe Killer as being A Doty to Youmlt more than is claimed for it. intent, by firelight, any of the birds named in this section.” . The fine imposed for violation of the above section is “not >re than twenty dollars.” “or )ned more than which kills the mind of the child. Acker’s Baby Soother is special ly prepared to benefit children ana cure their pains. It is harm less and contains no Opium or bine. Sold by Dr. J. A 2 It is surprising that people will Henry. V. Mielly, 77 Camp St. use a common, ordinary pill. For sale at Garner’s Drug Store, when they can secure a valua- —— ble English one for the same He Got It.—Irate Wife- money. Dr. Acker’s English I “Why, in the nameYif sense, do pills are a positive cure for sick- j you come home here at 2 o’clocx headache and all liver troubles. | in the morning?” High- They are small, sweet, easily j husband taken and do not gripe. Sold by so quiet Dr. John A. Boyd. 2 j home for WM High-rate Well, fact is, it got down street, I came excitement.”—Z/iyAf. The Waning of the Honey moon.—He—“Jove! It’sawfully lonesome here.” She—“Yes ; we are worse off than Robinson Crusoe.” He—“Not so bad as that.” She—“Yes, twice as bad. There was only one of him. There are two of us—just twice as lonesome.”—New York Even ing Sun. Why will you cough when Shiloh’s Cure will give immedi ate relief. Price 10 cts., 50 cts., and $1. At Boyd’s 2 Not an Enthusiast.—She (a leader of fashion)—“Doesen’t Wagner’s music carry you away?” He (an independent)— No, but my legs do when I hear it.”—Life. Shiloh’s Catarrh Remedy—a positive cure for Catarah, Diph theria and Canker-Mouth. For sale at Boyd’s. 2 Many a youth who seeks for the tree of knowledge gets only a branch.—Repub lican. Man solace themselves with cigars, but women so lace them selves with corsets.—Fenottune’s News. Women do not marry for money, but they say it is easier to love a rich man than a poor one.—Atchison (Ks.) Globe. iftxiaIi mmsTH! OF CI4DCKS Of all Kinds, at Lowest Cash Prices. Call and see them at Mason's Jewelry Store. Feb. 20,1890. . Talbott & Sons, Richmond, Ya., MANUFACTURERS, Will furnish Lowest mates on all kinds of Machinery, Engines and Boil ers, Saw Mills, Old Do minion Corn Mills, Cot ton Gins and Elevators, Cotton Presses, Brick and Tiling Machinery, Plan ers and Wood-Working Machinery. Write to me for prices be fore buying, Y. C. Badham, General Agent,.. OOXaTTIMIBI-Au, S. O. Feb. 20, ’90.—lyr. rim THE HR ESI OF - Red Rust Proof Oats — IS Ul M Bmitei GCO. C. TOALC, HENRY OLIVER Geo. E. Toale k Co, manufacturers —AND— WHOLESALE DEALERS IN Doors, Sash, Dhnds, Builders Hardware, AND OFFICE AND SALESROOMS 10 ami 12 Uhjus Street, CHARLESTON, - • S. C Write for Estimates. May 31, 1888. FJLORENOE i To the Citizens of Darlington and Vicinity: I take this method of thank ing you for the very liberal pa tronage heretofore extended to me by you, and respectfully so licit a continuance of the same. I call your attention to my large and well selected stock of Ladies’, Gents’, Misses and Children’s Boots and Shoes ; not surpassed by any other dealer in the State. I call special at tention to my Custom Made BOOTS and SHOES, which I warrant to fit and give perfect satisfaction. ICHAS. BULTMAN. FOR .SALE — by — SluMl Si Co. Darlington, S. C. September 26, 1889—tf. Hothing Succeeds Like Success! The reason RAD AM’S MICROBE KILLER is the most wonderful medicine, is because it has nev er failed in any in stance, no matter what the disease, from LEPROSY to the simplest disease known tbth<i human system. The scientific men ol to-day claim and prove that every disease is CAUSED BT MICROBES, — AND— Radam’s Microbe Killer Exterminates the Microbes and drives them out of the system, and when that is done you cannot have an ache or pain. No matter what the disease, whether a simple case of Malaria Fe ver or a combination of diseases, we cure them all at the same time, as we treat all diseases constitutionally. Asthma, Consumption, Catarrh, Bron chitis, Rheumatism, Kidney and Liver Disease, Chills and Fever, Fe male Troubles, in all Its forms, and, in fact, every Disease known to the Human System. Bewareef See that our Trade-Mark (same as above) appears on each jug. Send for book, “History of the Mi crobe Killer.” given away at GARNER’S DRUG STORE, Darlington, S. C. Jan 23. 1690 f 1 ) Dec. 19, ’89—6m The pros] for canv; ately. Agents'3B2- 0 itr i work will please address, as soon possible, the nnbllahsrs, BELFORD COMPANY, W. L. DOUGLAS $3 SHOE qentiSmen. Finn Calf, HMiTjr Laead Grain and Oroed- ^ho,. UOE. % wv nwii’proor* Be»t In tho world. .OtlGKNriNE H/~ 1.00 HAND-8BWKI “.SO UOl TC'E ANI> All uada In Coognu, Button ■ $3 & $2 SHOES utSb. SI.78 SHOE FOR MISSES. For sale by A. J. Broom, Dar lington, S. c. 20, 1890. IiIFJEC OB 1 TTr-pn Hon. Jefferson DaYis. Br MRS. JEFFERSON DAVIS. To be Sold bj Subscription Quit. rospcctus and complete outfit assing will be ready immcdl- -s*>. >• FREMONT Has a Poll Corps of Teachers AND A THOROCGH C0C8SK OF 8TCDT. Its location i; fine; pstronnffo lari- : growth healthful aud Steady. ^EXPENSES MODERATE Write for Catalogue. CAPT. W. N. HAND, Principal, FREMONT, N. 0. NO MORE EYE-GLASSES ho weak MORE EYES. MITCHELL’S Eye-Salve ▲ Certain, Safe, and EffeetlW) Bemedy for SORE, WEAK, & INFUMED EYES, Prodming Long-Sightedness. A Bestow ing the Sight of Abe Old. Cures Tear Drops, Granulations, Stye Red tyi Tumors, Red Eyes, Matted Eye Lashes, in raoDimy quus kkuefhd rEuiraicro'. -A 1 **, .fquel'y effleaclou* when need In other maladies, such ns Ulcere, Ferer Seres. Tamara. Salt Rheaee. Barns, Piles, or wbereverlntUmmatlon exists, MtTCBMWU SXEiFEmay be used to advantage. Bald by aU Draccleta at as Grata. -ATE NTS, Caveats and Trade-Marks obtained, and all Patent business conducted for Moderate Fees. Our Office is Opitosite U. S. Patent Offlco and we can secure patent in less time and at less cost than those remote from Washington. Bend model, drawing or photo., with description. We advise, if patentable or not, free of charge, Our fee not due till patent is secured. A.Little Book, “How to Obtain Pat ents,” with names of actual clients in your State, County or town sent free. Address, O. A. SNOW & CO. Opp. Patent Office, Washington, D. C €. MOONEY, Dealer in ALL STYLES ©F i (MET8. AND A. X-. A.HO-E / SSORTMENT — or TH *! FURNITURE NOW ON THIS American Market. Aug. 22, ’«• 1y g. s. mm & Manulacturers -OF- Doors, Sasb, Blinus, iMIOTJITDIirQS -AND- Building Material. ESTABLISHED 184S. CHARLESTON, S. V. April, 20 1889—1 The Darlington Land Em inent Company Hare desirable Building Lot* an 1 lands for sale. Apply to J. J. WARD. President and Treasurer. Jnn. 24, ’89—ly flortici Music Seise. J. B. KILLOLGH has tnove.1 to the Marco Building, on Diirgnn hired, «nd Us in dock Planes and Organs. She.t Music end musical Merolisndi-e. He i* prepared to duplicate any nffir made, be ing backed up by sow, of .h. bed music houses ia the oountrj. U* is now pu '® «“»• »»<! repair Piano* and Or- JoaUkLeUek U his workm;iu and i served bis time in a manufactory of .race and Organ#. . ail or, write to J- r.Ri ouih, drawer D, Fierwce, 8. G. re wil not be ondersoid