University of South Carolina Libraries
'WW^. - WM Wi. ~ * - t ‘ *5' '. r%t?> V . I'- :. v «% w ; a« ftp garlinigtatt JBpu’b. HENRY T. THOMPSON, | WADDY THOMPSON, \ Editors. THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1890. grave. They fell in the thickest | please tell us whom those who of the light, “where the bravest represent ? love to die.” Noble mm of If the 0 PP o “ ent “ If the opponents of the far- 80118 mere’ movement, with the Darlington fought bravely on “press” behind them, could not that bloody battle field and some muster up but three to oppose are now reposing in the quiet “the movement,” isn’t it ndicu- believe , r . . . .. lous to sneer at the twenty-seven Virginia city. farmers who were preset and ror all the years since the j en t their countenance to it. struggle the Virginia women You say in another place “Mr. have had a tender care for the Stith’s motion was unanimously memory of our dead and 1 ' 81 ™* 1 ’ >» vot *» being ca»t.” , , , . , i, Now you have at one time thir- love and devotion have moved or “gome thirty,” at another their fair hands topreserving the fourteen and at another eighteen mounds of those who wore the sympathizers. Deducting the gray. But now they appeal to ^ree non-sympathizers, twenty- ,,,0 ., . ■ . seven would be left in sympathy the whole South to assist them, with the m0 vement; but from as they alone cannot continue to' your statements it does not ap- preserve the soldier’s last rest- pear whether it was thirty, or ing place. We feel certain that, eighteen, or fourteen. Had you tin, appeal will not be- unheeded KSSla^SL^ It will reach the heart of the old present at last. From an edito- soldier who remembers the brave rial standpoint the demise of the A “Tai E BILL” AGAINST TILLMAN. The farmers’ State Convention has met and B. R Tillman has had himself nominated for Gov ernor by that body. Can any one now say that it was not a Tillman convention or that it was called solely in the interest of the farmer and not for Tillman’s own advance- ment ? We believe that many were honestly of the opinion that the convention was called sim ply to discuss what would be best for the farmers and were sincere when they indignantly spurned the charge of “Tillman- ism,” but no one, with the light now thrown upon the subject, can deny that the convention was called for Tillman, ruled by Tillman and worked in the in terest of Tillman. If this be not “Tillmanism,” what is it ? The selfish motives of Tillman have been exposed and a “true bill” can be found against him. Mr. Shell, referring to his man ifesto, stated only a few days before the convention “that Ben Tillman positively had nothing to do with the preparation of that call and that he knew noth ing beforehand of what it con tained,” yet, in his address to the convention, Mr. Tillman said, “ t is true that I had something to do with the writing of the Shell address.” Here is a great, huge discrepancy between the statements of the two foremost leaders in the movement, which it will not require a microscope to discover. This vye believe to be the true story. At his home, in Edge- field, Mr. Tillman wrote the manifesto, really from selfish motives, but ostensibly in the interest of the farmers. He had Mr. Shell to sign it, as chairman of the executive committee, in order to conceal the identity of the author. He next turned his attention to the Edgefield con vention. He was elected chair man of that body and also a del egate to the State convention. The delegates, he among the number, were instructed to vote for him for Governor. In short, to do so. All that is necessary 1 —Miss Lizzie Ragsdale has ac- is to remove the tariff from the j cepted the position of principal I Effingham, and will take charge a few days. —The new brick store of Mr. INSURE WITH THE Uulnal Life* Insurance Co., OF NEW fORK. RICHARD A- McCURDY, President. articles dealt in by the several j of the Evergreen school, near trusts. Senator Chandler is one of in that class of Republicans who •vi.,. I Theo. Kuker, on Railroad Street, eiiets for their special ^neflt. i lxmt ’ leted . In a f e w -»'W*bis —! the Navy department as chief a K 81n - [, QERNAND, GCfl. AfjCllt. clerk of one of the bureaus, he —Rev. Mr. Martin exhibited nniTTMBTA S C now has the cheek to introduce, on our streets, Monday, a fine u ’ a bill to increase that chief lot of spring turnips of the pur- clerk’s salary from $1,800 to pie top variety. They were The oldMt La rge st, Strongest and the $2 1 500 a year. _ grown on the parsonage lot. To the Fruit VTv>C" comrade that fell beside him and “farmers’ movement” seems it will touch a responsive chord Tf y. cc , rt8in . b “‘ the P“ bl !< ! 8re . ,. , * . , . ..i not just now interested in fu ll) those who suffered and stil nera i g gotten up to allay the hold in reverence the memory of fears of dictatorial office holding the dear one who died on the farmers. But thev are amused at the editorial reduction of the number thirty, by subtracting one field of battle. . South Carolina, The House passed the Chicago Dili wit* Quarterly Statement : - OF THE - TOWN OF DARLINGTON, i — FOR — Quarter ending March 31,1890. . . . h< nv e v ^r, has three to eighteen, then by su£ done but little in response to this tracting nothing »to fourteen, appeal, having subscribed but Do you call that the reduction the pitiful sum of two dollars, of a number to its lowest terms ? while Georgia has secured slabs; 18 ** an ^surdity ^ ^ ^ with which to mark the graves Society Hni> March M890. of her martyred sons. Can we [Wbeu the meeting was first called let it be thus ? to order, there were “some thirty” a . . , , , • persons in the Court House. It hav Steps have been taken in Dar- ing been announced that only lington to raise subscriptions to pathizers” were allowed topor«c</>a^ * a a.u total vote polled on the question perpetuate the memory of South of nominating delegate** wae eighteen. Carolina’s dead at Fredericks-1 ^ en nominees were presented to , , . , , : the meeting the total vote cast was burg and some have responded fourteen; in other words the eight liberally. We trust that ever; - ; JS'ff one in Darlington, who IS able, tothe result of the respective ballots will odd hid or hor mit« It is were obtained at the time the rote will add ins, or her, mite, it is wag taken from the chaiman of the a noble cause, worthy of the meeting.—Editor Raws.] heart’s quick response. All sub- scriptions should be sent to the * l,e *’ i8t 01 Matter. People’s Bank, which has vol- The Columbia Register, in re- unteered to receive them and j fusing the charges of corruption in high office, extravagance, ring-rule, “bossism,” etc., as re- World’s Fair bill with amend ments providing that women should be represented upon the board of managers and that the fair should be held from April to j October 1893. There is no doubt! of the early passage of the bill by the Senate. Circumstances have overcome whatever serious I opposition there existed in that bodv. ' REEIPTS. The Republicans of the Senate License! for all purposes *3,moo have struck a streak of industry Fines 219.00 and agreed to meet daily at 11 118 o’clock instead of 12. They P nhluldJ “- 1 ’ 1890 10M1 , have also decided in caucus that • $4,176.79 the Montana steal shall be called DISBURSEMI'NT^ up on Monday and remain before , '* * the Senate until the theft is con- p 0 iiee....... 5. * summated, to be followed in Streets and bridges ! regular order by the dependent Miscellaneous Expense Best Company in the World. • Cash Resources Over One Hundred and Thirty Millions of Dollars. pension bill, the administrative' A‘ lvertlflin g and printing customs bill, the land forfeiture bill, the Jones silver bill, and the bills for the admission of new States. An attempt was ; Note8 on hand ba] u made at this caucus to bind the not duo . . pr ft re department (bal. 1889). Lights B. P.—note Bank of Dar. ... ” ” Sibley* Co Cash in hands Treasurer. 23.33 271.00 66.00 586.95 W.25 ;m.33 146.35 400.00 333.83 77.35 -7 THIS - Great Corporation Has earned for and paid out to its policy holders in»ash profits in twenty-one years the enormous sum of $73,000,000, WHICH IS NEARLY And offer to the CASh Tbai)e of 1890 n I nn 11110 beyond any competition ii DAilUAlnD Millinery, Notions, Wood and Willow Ware, Tin not due) 1.875.00 $4,176.79 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLiEC~ COCNTY OF DARLINGTON. Personally appeared before me, 8. Burch, Clerk, who upon oath de- j , v t Vorlrville S C dares that the above is a just and j ano * orK< XOrKVilie, o. u true Statement of the finances of the Town of Darlington to the best of his knowledge and belief. S. S. BURCH, Sworn to before me this the 31st day of March, 1890. J. S. have them forwarded to the parties having the matter in charge. Let us not forget the dead, for, “Dear in their lifeless (day ! Whether unknown, or known to fame, Their cause and country still the same They died—and wore the dray.” The Experimental Station Tax. Editor Darlington Netrs: I have seen man of gards the administration of State affaire, which has been made by the Greenville News and other papers throughout the State, thus gets at the gist of the matter: “We deny the impeachment; but if it be true, who did all this ? Who increased these offices? Who misapplied this money ? Who divided out the offices with- i»in a small circle of managing politicians ? Did not the instance, whet BURCH, [seal.] Notary Public. STITTS JVLETSTT OF TUK CONDITION OF - TKCE3 - . 1 in every instance, wnetfter in leen Mr. Law, Chau- the Legislature or the political the Board of County convention, hold all the power Commissioners, since I read your in their hands ? It is their work last issue. He says the question from beginning to end. As to as to their power or nght to re- the increase of offices, let the fuse their warrant on the County' Greenville News point them out Treasurer for the Station Tax au d 8 how in plain, tangible fig ures what drain such increase has been on the people’s resour ces. Plainly and flatly there of whom were farmers ? If there has been any wrong done, by what process of common sense of fair dealing can the farmin had not been raised until I brought it to their attention. The information I had, as to the ^ m Mr. Tillman allowed himself to counsel of their attorneys in the h a8 been nonsuch injurious ln- be instructed to vote for himself,! Lna, ^ er ’ .^ a8 8U( ^ it never crease, as the Greenville News vet he declares that at no time oc . ca " ed to “ e that / mi ^ t be I must know. But whatever new yet ne dec lares that, at no time, ml8t aken. It would seem, how- offices m ay have been created. was he seeking the office. Hie, ever that if the question had; as the necessities of the goveru- State convention met aud Mr. not been raised until I raised it. ment seemed to require, who Tillman made a speech in refer- ^ their right and duty of refusal authorized it but the people’s ence to the proposition to make ha^soughrcounseU^it J ^ : ^Representatives, four-fifths nominations. In the course of information I had must, there- his remarks he said : “If you ask fore, hava been a misconstruc- me to lead this fight you call tiqn of counsel on some other upon me to lead a forlorn hope, P°mC I a m . niol ’ e sur P ri9ed ’ i class exonerate themselves an but you will have at vour head T’ 6 ™’ to T find lt ^ a “l 8 ' accuse the other Democratic but you nave at your Head ake) when I remember that the representatives of having done the only man who h»6 the brain County Commissioners did not a wrong in which men of the and the nerve and the ability to | correct it when I stated my in- farming class participated ? organize the common people formation. I am satisfied that These farmer representatives against the aristocracy. ’ He Messrs Boyd & Brown did not; have had the control in every also said • “This convention h is C ° UUSe ^ m my Leguffikure Hampton to also said, l his convention has argument, and that I did them an Richardson and so have they had j st adopted a platform, every j injustice. But I scarcely see the control in every nominating line of which was written by what right they had to say that convention. With this before me,” and he even went further lu y P ro tcst was a reflection also our face by wbnt riobf and said ; -You have adopted a s T„£ B The°BoaT/ 0 u“e ° ree ' lVUle platform. What is the use of care of itself in such a case, you having a platform unless J. W. Beasley. you put a man before the peo- —— pie who knows it, endorses it, The Farmers’ Convention has slept over it, and can ex- Editor Darlington News: plain it to the people and tight j n y 0 ur editorial last week in for it and give it lifeand force ?” ' Is this a bid for the office Indeed, it is even more than this, attention to what seems to us posed to be in the gift of the peb- r . . , , - „ will be regarded by a discerning pie were held m the keeping of It is a demand from Mr. Till- p U bjj c as ver y m j 8 i eac ij n g. politicians and distributed care- man that ho be nominated Yet Under your heading “A Far- fully among the members of a Mr. Tillman says he is not seek- mere* Meeting” you say “some small circle ?” Who else has ing the office The majority of thirty farmers, etc.,” but under distributed these offices but the ,he convention „be y «. Mr. Till- j ^ SlrmeS j man, as so many sheep would Convention,” you limit the num- another set of men to the con- their master, aud carried out his her to fourteeu. I do not know vention or the Legislature would mandates. He spoke as if he! certainly how many were really not these representatives of the „ ..v. „ 1 in sympathy with the “farmers’ expected the nomination, and but had a nght well might he have done so, for to con8 i(ier all of them as with his scheme was so boldly work- us, except three who while claim ed w* to assure him success. ing to be farmers disclaimed ,,r i j , . any sympathy with the “far- VV e have endeavored to con- mer8 * movement,” and retired aider this whole matter dispas- from the meeting, when they Senators to support a Federal. election bill, but it failed most' ignominiously. It is only by the aid of king caucus that a Federal Election bill can be car ried in either House or Senate. The House committee on Ter ritories has practically “turned down” the applications of New Mexico and Arizona to become States, at the present session, by deciding to postpone further consideration of bills for their admission. The Republican members of the House committee on Elec tions must have had some pret ty severe twinges of conscience of late. This week they have decided two contested election cases in favor of the sitting De mocrats. The House has passed the bill for the admission of Wyoming Territory as a State, Editorial Notes. Mr. Donald Mattheson, one of the oldest citizens of Marll)oro County, is dead. John Robertson was killed at New berry, on Friday, while attempting to couple cars. His head was crushed. The ex-Confederate soldiers, resid ing in New York, will soon organize a camp of ex-members ol the Confeder ate army and navy in that city. Another State Treasurer has gone : wrong. This time it is Treasurer Arch- i er of Maryland. It is supposed, how-! ever, that hie shortage is very small p prRon an v nm>eared before me H and many believe that he is insane. L^^cKrof thrp“opl?i David C. Ready, the man who, while Bank of Darlington, 8, C.. who on drunk, took a prisoner from the ofti- oath says,*that the above Statement cers, in Barnwell County some months is true tothe best of his knowledge ago, was tried last week and the re-1 and belief H. L. CHARLES, suit was a mistrial. The jury stood : Cashier. Eleven Millions of DOLLARS More than the combined returns attained by the next two leading companies LINDSAY & LATTA, Agts. For the Counties of Darlington, 8.! Florence, Chesterfield, Chester Feb. 27, 1890. Hothing Succeeds Like Success! The reason RAD- AMS 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 to the human The scientific men of to-da; Stocks ' 6,980.00 1 claim and prove that every disease Safe, Furniture, &c 995.50 Due from other Banks 4,958.19 Cash 8,261.50; People’s Bank of' " J , At the close of business, March 31st, 1889, in accordance with an Act of the Cfeneral Assembly. ASSETS. Loans and Discounts $204,491.22 system. Bla $225,686.41 LIABILITIES. Capital Stock paid up $100,000.00 Deposits 69,124.57 Rediscounts 38,497.60 Dividends unpaid 240.25 Due to Banks 904.94 Undivided Profits 16,919.05 $225,680! STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. DARLINGTON COUNTY. CAUSED BY MICROBES, -AND- Radam’s Microbe Killer Exterminates the Microbes and drives them out of the system, and when that i 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, wo cure them all at the same time, as we treat all diseases constitutionally. e tins April a, i»mj GEO. ONSLOW. Notary Public, 8. C. Attest: JOHN 818KRON, E. NETTLES, • Directors. six for conviction of murder and six Sworn to before this April 2,1890. for acquittal. Mrs. Jefferson Davis writes that her daughter, Mrs. J. A. Hayes, of Color ado Springs, and her husband, have changed their little son's name to Jef ferson Hayes Davis, “so that there shall be one to bear the beloved and honored name of his own blood.” A new malady, believed to be a suc cessor to the grip, has appeared in Southern Russia, and has already reached Milan and Ixombardy, in Ita ly. The symptoms are a feeling of s. McCullough. \ HEFORT OF THE CONDITION OF The Bank 0! Darlington 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. Beware of Fraudulent Imitations! See that our Trade-Mark (same as above) appears on each jug. Send for book, “History of the Mi- crob3 Killer,” given away at GARNER'S DRUG STORE, Darlington, S. C. Jan 23, 1890 in Dry Goods, Shoes, Hats, iry, Notions, Wood and Willow Ware, Ware, Silver and Table Cutlery, Tobacco, See. Remember that this great “Racket” System is sweeping the land, paralyzing every thing that borders on speculation. We are educators that are teaching the masses solid truths, and the true value of merchan dise. We have enlarged our store, and carry a better and more complete stock of all kinds of goods. So to all, who wish to get the full worth of their cash, we invite them to call and see us. Take no hear says, but come one and all. We give satisfaction or no trade. We carry imported goods in towels, table linens, &c., and have buyers in Europe gathering Bargains in such goods. T. ACTHl is filled to overflowing—lace bed sets $1.25 up ; pillow shams 30cts. up, lace curtains 3 x 31 yards $1 up ; linen torchon, loom and hand made, 1, 2, 3, 4, and 5cts per yd ; valenseen, vail, point, oriental, wheel and everlasting laces, let. up. White dress goods, for heavy and shear plaids, and plain, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, and lOcts per yd ; Hamburg and lace flouncing, l yd wide, 30cts up. All widths of embroideries, 2cts up. Linen lap robes, far cy stripes, 55cts up. I white counterpanes, 70cts up. 36 in. pretty carpets, 16!cts up. Vandyke and other lace collars, 4cts up. Ladies and gents’ scarfs, sateen and silk, 8 to 24cts. 9-4 all flax table cloths, 80cts., $1 and $1.38 up. Brooms, buckets and baskets, 6, 9, 13, 15,19, and 25cts. A great|bargain in men’s, boys’ wool and fur hats, ranging in prices from 38cts. up, with latest styles and all colors. And now comes the Just received 50 dozen men’s and boys’ straw hats in endless variety. We are going to make these goods a specialty, and must capture the trade of the town, prices from lOcts up. All the above goods are from 20 to 50 per cent, below regular prices. Our Millinery Department is now complete. Our Milliner has arrived, and comes highly recommendfd, and with the immense stock that we have on hand and daily arriving we have no fears of pleasing. We claim to have a stock of all the latest novelties in this line, and we mean to do the business of the town regard less of consequences. Our prices are 10, 15, 20, 25, and 38cts up for Canton and Milan hats. We can make any kind of a bonnet, toke or hat that is worn and save you at least 50 per cent, on the dollar. Call and see what all this blowing means, and thereby save money. Last but not least is a large lot of Tobacco, just in and now open ing, at prices to suit all tobacco users. Our Belfast office, and C. B. Rouss, 549 and 551 Broadway, New York, will not al low the “RACKET” to wither. “ONWARD TO PROGRESS” is our motto. Respectfully, J. J. SHEPARD. For Rent At the close of business, March That desirable store on the north- paralysis in the limbs and a tendency | 31st, 1889, in conformity with an Act 1 east side of the Public Square known to lethargic sleep, and it frequently of the General Assembly. as the Hewitt stand, now occupied by proves fatal. , Dargan & Lide as a Book Store. Pos- ASbElSi session given immediately. For terms A most disastrous cyclone swept! Ix)ans and Discounts $188,029.41 Dargan & Lide. Buk-Selk DARLINGTON, S. G. 7 over Louisville, Kentucky, on Thurs day. A large portion of the city was completely demolished. The number of killed is put at 100 and the number seriously wounded at 125. The num ber more or less wounded ranges from 500 to 1,000. Stocks Real Estate Safe, Furniture, &c.... Due by other Banks. Cash Total Assets 5,000.00 4,500.00 895.00! 16.184.25 I 15,524.81 apply to DARGAN & THOMPSON. Jan SO.’SG-tf $230,733.47 News assume to speak for the people of the State as their chosen and appointed instrument in derogation of the James P. Davis was hanged at Pitts- . LIABILITIES. very men the people of South ^ ) T°A„ I ! 7 or K h / Car T 1 i ina ’ on ,. Frid ^y- A , Capital Stock paid in 100,000.00 1 Carolina have themsdvea sent Ljd Lt hi. name 4u WnTa i™«<» «•»>•« to represent them in Assembly Sharkletord and that h» tom-rt,; moo and convention ? oved in South Carolina, where he was Tiani.- 4 sio xft Who authorizes the Greenville his own children DuetoBank8 — regard to the “March Conven- News, as the embodiment of the > ff°* ' 1 tion,” I beg leave to call your people, to say: “The offices sup- ForRent. 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. people be open to exactly the same charges that are now made ? Will any sane man be deceived by such disorganizing factious ness as the complaints our con temporary puts up in fact and truth amount to ? Let any man look over the field and see for It is said that the deluded negroes who followed the lunatic Bell some time ago, in Liberty County Georgia, and who are known as the “Wilder ness Worshipers,” are again crazy on the subject of their Saviour coming. They keep the woods lighted up with of huge pine logs, as they; Notice to Trespassers. All persons are hereby warned against trespassing on mv premises, Personally appeared before me known as the E. B - Bright Williamson, Cashier, who on situated ab<mt a mde to the norm of oath says that the foregoing state-J ffi e t°wn of Darlington. The fence re- ment is true and correct to the best of cently erected is a dead line, andall his knowledge and belief. who cross ft as trespassers w ill be pros BRIGHT WILLIAMSON, Cashier. pyres 01 nuge pine logs, as —, . a K , believe the darkness has prevented Sworn to and subscribed before me, their Saviour from coming before. at Darlington, S. C., this 1st day of I j April, 1890. sionately and have been forced found they would not be allowed himself what this charge of care- to the conclusion that were Mr. to control it. fully confining the offices to a Tillman brought l. of ore a iurv You wish to know whom we; select circle him to stand upon ” You wish to know whom J ur ) represent! Well, we represent of his countrymen, on the charge j ourselves and all those farmers of working for self and not in and patriotic citizens who are in! the interest of th he claims, in view farmers as of what has sympathy with, the “farmers’ movement,” and it was not nec- 1 essary for us, as you hoped, to Washington Letter, [Ffom Our Regular Correspondent.] Washington, D. C., March 27,189a Senator Sherman’s alleged The city of Tokio, Japan, has re cently been visited by several disas trous fires. On February 27, about 1,500 houses were destroyed, two per sons were killed and about twenty- five wounded. On the preceding day one hundred and eighty-seven houses were burned and on March 5 about eight hundred and thirty buildings were destroyed and several persons were injured. The fires w r ere of acci dental origin. The Fanners’ Alliance Conference, composed of the presidents of thirty- two County Aliianoes of Kansas, met at Topeka last week. It passed several resolutions among which was one re fusing to support J. J. Ingalls for re- election to the United States Senate, on the ground that, during his whole service of eighteen years in that body, he had never done anything in the in terest of the agricultural element. A E. O. WOODS, [seal.] Notary Public. Attest: C. B. EDWARDS,) l; Directors. R. W. BOYD, W. C. COKER. \ Peter Bowles ecuted to the fullest extent of the law. Feb. 13, '90-9t. J. C. BLACKWELL. For Sale. Two (2) large Safes in good order and very roomy, made by Mosler, Bah- man i f’o. 2 Mill Saws, 42x44 inches; I Second-hand Engine, about 25 horse power. Call noon and get a bargain. B. A. EARLY. Early's JL Cross, Feb. 6. '90—tf Having recently Puchased the interest of Henry T. Thomp son in the ^ BOOK STORE ^ They purpose conducting an establishment that will be a credit to Darlington County at the stand next door to Dr. Boyd’s Drug Store. A full line of Stationery and Scliool- Books always on hand. Cows for Sale. fine milch cows. D ried « * i u lui For Sale—Six (6) OES first-class House and Sign i a nn i v Painting; Kalsomine Work a ' * ' W. F. DARGAN, specialty. Feb. 13,’90. Darlington, S. C. Gl He solicits the patronage of | GT Darlington. reb. 27-1 yr JIV! f the! occurred, the verdict would be hold a meeting to decide that anti-trust bill which his Repub^ 1 “guilty.” point. You say “it should be lican colleague, Senator Platt. published to the world that they says is a sham and a delu de not represent the farmers of sion and nothing less than --»SH»- * Darlington as a whole,” and humbugging of The people,'has ; Miss M^Lou Keith roceed to tell us what we should been overloaded * 1 proposition to make the Alliance a called for by Council, payable to political organization was defeated. undersigned at his offlea on or before | Utfantori the 20th day of April 1890. All per- ! ****”®"» sons failing to pay by the time speci fied will be subjected to the usual pen- By order of the Council. S. 8. BURCH, Clerk. March 20, ’90-4t Burial Cases and Caskets. We keep constantly on hand at fur stand, in Society Hill, Burial Cases Okkick ok thk Mayoii ) i and Ca8 ket 8 , ’beautifully upholstered Darlington S C* Mareh°90 ’90 and ornamented ; and we sell them at DARHlGit Jt, .. . O., March 20, 90. ) i ofrer prices than elsewhere ! ! ! Notice is hereby given that the HENRY C. BURN. Town Taxes for the current year are j Feb. 20-3m. ; ye aie TIMMONSVILLE. -'-Miss Mabel Curtis, of End- alty- a! field, North Carolina, is visiting i 10,000 Cotton Moal Sacks I Seed 4N’ APPEAL FOR OUR UK ID In the cemetery at Frederic proceed to ten us what we should j been overloaded with amend-i .i_ _ . , , - . .. B burg, Virginia, lie sleeping many j do when the roll of the conven- ments by the Senate. Of course I are awav for a month on a nleaS i „ , Bllfial 1-OtS soldiers of the Confederacy , y^didSSt^t The I bill^hwM re i kn ° W8 th m this Ure tri] ? *° the “ Land of O?*** hy th * Gk>W ” iU Cgn *j* qr Such! man himself has admitted that destroyed by ^the 68 ^ 1 Nov 2g ~ tf ' £18 cl * ~ m feP*' came these brave hearts came from the banks c Rappahannock, which i paaceably by their resting singing with its gentle solemn dirge of the dead, from their homes in the Southwest and many, too, fi They all died for their r, and each Alls arekEier’! B. Edwards, Secretary. it was published. Such j man himself has admitted that j vegetables were all recious adviceshould have been the bill is only intended as a de8troyed recent cold legraphed in time. Brother | warning to the trusts and h e 8na P’ and ad the gardeners have Simpson Jones suggested an might have added, that it would had t0 p ant over a S ain - amendment that “the delegates; also if passed prevent the pas-,« -** y - J - M - Plowden, of the f 41 . , . . , represent only the thirty men j sage of any other measure that Cartereville Presbyterian ,Y! F l her - H ljake , without i^rtvission prese .t.” A very bright Me.!^ht he iJtfSucrf^fttthe to Church, favored us' with two 1 w " _ for a brother farmer not in sym- tention to really injure the a ‘ de sermons on Sunday last, puthy with the ‘'farmer*' move- : trust*. Perhajw that i» what it Notice. After thiH date all persons fishing, hunting or trapping on my land, on Lowther’s Lake, without Feb 6, '90—2ut W. C. ERVIN. trusts, remaps that is what it _ r , ■»» n ii ; really intended for. Congress Gen. James and Mr. McCall can break up every trust exist- V^nTou ■ ZeTy SorTt^l —The condition of the oat crop is improving very fast in this section, and more will be made than was expected a month Turpentine < Turpeotine 11 The Darlington Ginning, Milling, Fertilizer and Warehouse Company desire to purchase 10,000 Cotton Seed Meal Sacks. Fanners are requested to wash the sacks in which they re- j ceived their cottton seed meal, and de-1 liver them at the Company’s Ware-1 house, where they will bepaid for them. C. 8. McCULLOUGH, Pres. D , G., M., F ftW.Co. Feb. 13, ’90. MONEY TO 101N On improved farm lands, in sums of $800 and upwards. Loans repayable in small annual instalments, Law Blanks in great variety. This is the place to buy your ledgers and blank books of all kisd at the lowest market prices. A LARGE LINE OF HANDSOME BOOKS SUITABLE FOR PRESENTS. Any book not in stock will be ordered out on a few day’s notice at catalogue prices. - *% Everything Ton Want In the Stationery Line, o-Ajsr ugh : tns a period of 5 years, thus enabling ths borrower to pay off his indebteaneM without exhausting his crop In any one year. No liens taken on crops or AU persons having crude turpentine! personal property. t Apply to oan find a ready sale at my distillery; WARD & WOODS, Att'ys, at the depot. Darlington, S. C. ApriU-ftn. J. M McCOWN. Oct. 3, ’8»-6m. L0 January 18, THE DARLINGTON BOOK STORE. DA8CAN & LIDE, Proprietors. 'if-, *