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NEW JER&Y EARNERS. Published Every Thlrsbay Mormnu ruluM Cull«4 from Tbelr Recent TruMet lu tho §lvap« of a Memorial. The cry of dutreae U eo gre«t in N'«w Jersey that Governor Abbett t 'JEKested Henry T, Thompson >"» January a joint commiKeo of the PUnPRIETOR h-^sUture and some well informedveri- rKUrKl ETt>K. culturista The state hoard of agncul- TERMiS—$1 Per Annum in Advance; tore selected a committee, and the letfia- 50 cent* for « months : 25 cents for lature appointed another. These had g mopthg several meetings with the governor. . . . .. . Questions were sent out and many an- Advert stng Kates; 7wers returne.1. The committee sent a One Square, hrst insertion *1.00 a>emoria i t0 conif rese. They said: One Square, second insertion 50 j Among the cause* leading !o the de co 0-NT T t ,ji OAUUXuTOS. hi) T. //. Spain, Probate Judge What Georgia Waula. At a recent meeting the alliances of several Georgia counties planned to build a joint cotton seed oil mill and guano factory at some convenient point in one Whereas. W . A. Parrott. Clerk of of the c*.unties. A committee, consul- Court, has made suit to me to grant ing of the prwddenis of the several sub- ^ hhn letters of Administration 7? i- ♦ks* of the Estate of and effects of R I). alliances in Cherokee, together with the j| c y ccpc county president and secretary was ap- fhese are therefore to cite and a.l pointed to formulate plans by which monish all and singular the kindred steps may be taken towards the building an j creditor* of the said B. U McKees, of manufacturing enterprises in Cbero- deceased, that they be and appear, koc Col. L. F. Livingston, president of before me. in the Court of Protiate. to be held at l>arlingtou C. H.. on June the 30th. next, after publication here of, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to h p e A I) H iC;.M M h! H ii tMIDH ir* n. O JVtE Every subsequent insertion .....50 pression of fanning are: Contract advertisements inserted upon the most reasonable terms. Marriage Notices and Obituaries, not exceeding six lines.. Inserted free, Job Department. Demonetization of silver—not enough money for the business needs of the country in circulation among the people. Greater favors given for booming busi ness than are extended to the producing classes. Subsidizing the great railroad corpora tions with grants of public lands, which Our job department is supplied with ! Undswe offered in foreign countries at , * * 1 ,. low prices, and tho unwarranted induce- every facility necessary to enable us ^ , n £ throwu out l0 forei|<n , lm;l igr:mt s to compete both as to price and quali- n. occupy and homestead raid lands, ty of work, with even those of the ei- cansing an overproduction of agricul- ties, and we guarantee satisfaction in turul crop,. This, with the low freight every particular or charge nothing rates to tho seaboard grant 1 by the for our work. We are always preimr ,n ' nk line rol * da ' lul ' rp,Uu '"' 1 ed to fill orders at short notice for Blanks, Bill Heads. Letter Heads, Cards, Hand Bills, Posters. Circulars. Pamphlets, &e. All job work must be paid for Cash On Delivery. ALLIANCE DIRECTORY, Officers Darlington County Alliance. President. Lucas McIntosh; Vice- President, E. W. Cannon : Secretary, H. Lide Law ; Treasurer, A. C. Cogge- shall; Chaplain, Key. Simpson Jones : a ailwt in lhis Kt . lte U e» r i y> if * r *.v**»r ) *’ V ur eastern fanning to a well nigh profitless con dition, although wc liave the markets at our door. Xo American vessels to Iran ;«jrt our products to other countries. Immense shipments of western beef to our market by western beef and cattle kings. The failure of tho interstate com merce law to afford relief to our farm ers. The complaint is nearly unanimous that the railroads charge cu the produce of this state ultogeth r on; ot proportion to charges on the same articles from hun dreds, and even a thousand miles, distant to the same markets. This of course puts all articles thus discriminated not quite, the state alliance, said: Already the common schools show a marked increase both in numbers and at tendance, and legislators are more will ing to lend a helping hand to the op pressed and hard worked fanner and laboring man. From its inception the alliance has taught its members the most rigid economy, and, as a result, in pro- portiou to the population, less was bought on time last year than any year since the war. The farmers, too, are diversifying their crops, raising more hogs and hom iny—home supplies — than heretofore Col. Livingston devoted the greater part of his time to tho financial problems of the country, giving a full, clear and plain explanation of the several acts that have I teen passed affecting the monetary system of the country. ! “The price of the product from | the farmer or the shop,” said he. shew cause, if any they have, why the said Administration should not be granted. Given under my hand, this 21st day of Mav. Anno Domini, ItWHi. T H. SPAIN. Judge of Probate. Mav 22, 180tl—fit JOYE & SANDERS, - ill M GwuM GEO.E.TOAIE, HENRY OL Geo. E. Toale a Co, Where You WiY Find Elesant Hev; Stock to Select From. HENRY OLIVER Consisting- of all the latest styles in dress goods, white goods, trimmings, embroideriod tVe., which we are selling at prices to suit the times. We also carry a nice line of MANCFACTUBEHS —AND— W HOLESALE DEALERS IN "(letK-inls not onlv upon the question of /)/)/) re Sefivh Rhrul<i d donn-ul, but also upon the » supply and volume of currency at hand by which the business in its several branches as it stands related to the commerce of the country must be done. This is true from this fact, with others, tliat the laws of the country make money the foundation of all contracts. If the monetary sys tem be at fault, every business or enter prise on which it depends must ueces- Ninly lie more or less deranged. The most important laws to a nation are tli e that constitute and control its cur- Builders Hardware, AND OFFICE AND SALESROOMS lu and 12 iLit no Siri ct, SHOES, HATS, CROCKERY GLASS-WARE, GROCERIES, &C. And for fancy work we have on hand a full line of Felt, Arracene, Wash and Hope Silks,] Your patronange solicited. Call and get our prices before buying elsewhere. Respectfully, JOYE & SANDERS. Darlington. S. ('.. April IB. l8fto CIIAHLKsTON, s. o Doorkee]»er Moore ; Assistant Doorkeeper, W. P. Atkinson ; Scrgeuiit-at-Arins. Elias Boswell. KXKCCTIVK COMMITTKK. J. W. Ferguson E. M Williamson, and John W. Davis County Trustee anri Business Agent, J. W. Ferguson. Lydia. No. 41tl. meets in the Lydia Academy, on the first and third Satur day in each month, at 3 P. M. T. D. King, President; W. Galloway, Sectetarv. Lunar. Xo. 62. meets in the Acade my building at Lamar, on the second and fourth Saturdays of each month. President, J. S DuBose; Secretary, L. L. Grav Meelianiesville Alliance, Xo. 192, meet. the sm’did and fourth Satur days in each month at 3o’clock in the school house at Meelianiesville; J. W. Fountain, President; G. 'J'. Cook, Secretary. Gambling in the necca- ries of life, trusts and bank monopoly, receive their reprobation. They do not wish govern ment money spent to irrigate desert lands when there is so much good land unused in the east, and such a tendency exists to give away tho public domain to corporations and foreign syndicates. This has gone so far that “the children and grandchildren of the men and wo men who gave their lives and property during tho war to save the country are, or soon will be, deprived of any share in that domain at government prices. We ask that congress turn their attention for n while to the cast and aid in developing and filling up this section of our c ommon country, and when this will hold no more, our children—the overflov* from America iust id of from Europe—will have rouse virgin land 1 ft to homestead ami settle r istn.’’ rency. If tliat currency be too small In 1 volume it depresses the prices of the pre>- ducts of that country, and if it is not properly distributed, it givesadecided ad vantage to certain liH-alities over others.” II 'vUc for m t :ii, i.m Ks/imat PS, I. L W C 1ft -s CAUTION no *hoe» nnleta W. L.. PourIkh* name and l»rlro ar<* Ma«»p«*<l on the V rurmiog In Krt-tevn Staten. ; can show more clearly the AntiiM-b. Xo. 87, meets at Coldwater Bchool House, on the 2nd and 4tli Saturdnys of each month : President, J. W Davis; Secretary, J. A. I'lmp- mau. Dovesville, Xo. 88, meets in the Dovesville Academy, on the second Thursday of every month at ;f o'clock: President, Lucas McIntosh : Secre tary, K. M. Williamson. Cypress. Xo. 1«U, meets on the third Saturday of each month, at 2. P. M., in tlie Temperance Hall at Cypress; President, W. F. Chaplin; Secretary, Walter f. DuBose. Swift Creek, Xo. 101, meets at Flinn's Cross Komis on the second ami fourth Saturdays of each month : President, G. B. Howie; Secretary, W. S. Atkin son. Philadelphia. Nov. 130, meets at Garner's School House on the first and third Saturdays of each mouth ; President, Dr. P. A. Wilson; Secreta ry, W. A. Dowling. Mt. Klou, Xo. 131, meets its the Mt. Elon School House on the Saturday I adore the 2d and 4th Sunday of each month, at 2 o’clock, P, M.: President, J. B. Witherspoon ; Secretary, C. B. Rhodes. Jr. This Alliance meets nt Mt. Eton School House. Societv Hill. Xo. 18:'.. meets in the Village Library, on the last Tueedav of each month ; President. E. K. Evans; Secretary. J. J. Lucas. Dairy Nothin; situation of the dairy ftnns of the east ern tk. -.i the following. Mr. Du!of the Cui;od State: department of agriculture, i:j his report for F-<8d says: “Farm lands i:i New York have depreciated 33 ja r ctmt. in value in ton years—30 [ar cent, of the farms in the state an: mortgaged, averaging 66j per cent, of their estimated valuation.” This was tho bitnau >n in New York, the greatest dairy state of tho Union. What is it now? A correspondent of The Iron Age of April 10, 1890, writes from Sara toga as follows: "Sales of farming lauds under fore- i losures are numerous in Central New York. T’ne number of these sales this year is unjirccodented. Fanners are leaving their farms, and more are giv ing up tho life altogether than are set tling on new ones. There is not only no money any longer in the business—there dues n it seem to be even a living. Many farmers in this section do nut in tend to plant this year. They run behind the l ; way they can manage it. A fsrmn with Lis place free and clear is uu re than likely after paying his farm ti.'.uds to lie ia debt after liarvest. Many mi are wiles of farming lands will .uke place before the year is out." Wli.-.t is true of New York is true of all the other eastern dairy states. Illinois Farmers’ Mutual. The Fanners’ Mutual Benefit associa tion. that originated in southern Illinois several years ago, in some parts of the state includes four-fifths of the fanners. One of its advocates claims the follow ing superiority of a farmers'to a wage workers' society: “When a farmer strikes it does not stop ! work nor stop the laln.r necessary to pro duce his subsistence. His food is sure, while the mechanic by striking stops liis means of snlisistence and enters upon a sirife, the outcome of which depends uion his ability to ontstarve invented capital. The f.timer. v.-'.c :i he stmek ..gainst the twine tnvi. didn't stop his work or cease to produce; he only ro- tnnied to the old f a aioned method of binding his sheaves. "If he di -res to te a'll the clothier the l on of the twine tract all he has to do i-to pull out trom hi d ..■ ty garret the old f.mhioi:.'.! spiaaiii.; vvhtel and nnnsed sen. and his busy wife and daughters v. inter i veuings in hioned fabrics in •h his fathers vvorc < hid. Though he may be subjected r ■ iucouvcnieitce for awhile his plow goes on, his crops grow right along; las granaries are as well tilled, and his tahle as well spread as though the twine trust laid never lx on .vaOONEV, Deale in id Feder.-.l ALL 1CD ©F BI RIU r Sk I S. hxiiu. and liis busy can utilize the lon n me .ing the old te AM> — A. L A-itOE r. j * as ii. so. wool's WARD & WOODS. Attorneys St Counselors at Law, DA It h ISG TON, S. C. W»! pr»ct’H*o in nil Flute J4|ieci 1 : ttclllil tl |*ll!tl to • 'll I lets INMlHirt.llg hi the hut mg. in-4 nntmu oi T*isi ig ( if hmI e't Auv |iiifty iiuviog li isii c-s ti !'ll ■ would do well to <v!l ot! fi'in, who have c.iulli I ol so.-. I In- mo't tiesiralde prep. Tow n u ll Oolll"! v. :tom. If U»e dealer cannot Bttynly jou. , eucloBine advermea •end direct to factory, price: A L a rz v ,H'st m-ici-K Supply of tlie lifttcst Improvement on theCelebra^l Golden Rye Whiskey DlOpp, U1,v M03i 1> DROP'S, 3VY. Sole A ent. t!\ il th RSORTMEj OF Til 1 ' T J. R N KT l l.lf ■» ( . <». * J 1 1 t !: Nettles & Nettles. Attorneys £; t'our.selors ;\t Lac/, ’'arGtljiD.si C F V U S I NOV dmciicon Aog. 22. '.*!) 1 W. L. DOUGLAS $3 SHOE Mn. S. Manm: proposes to sustain to the fullest ixtenttlie business recently conducted by his father, and to this end sol licit* a continuance of the pa'rontige which has heretoforfj ihc firm. ;]ll 1 MKi. necn accornc I an. FOR GENTLEMEN. Pine Calf, Heavy Faced Crain and Creed- of. moor Waterproof. Beat In the world. Examine hie 8a.ooc.em im: ii anh-si w i:d miok. 84.00 HANI>-SE1YEI> Wil l MIOE. 83.50 POLIC E AM» FARM I.RB* SHOE. 82.5 "" on mi: . i/rf/AW. I.SO EXTK.V VVI.t'l'CAU MIOE. KZ.S5 & *i VVOItKINOMEN'S SHOES. •2.00 and •Irt.’i IIOV*' '< HOOD SHOES. All made iu Coogres?. Button and Lace. $3 & $2 SHOES LA F D 0 i?S , TsTO^Is^EIsrT, '^arl 81.75 SHOE FOR MISSE8. Beet Material. Beet Style. Best FI'ting. W. L. Douglas, Brockton, Maea. Sold by Caveats and Trade-Marks obtained, heard of. He laughs at the idea of being | and all Patent business conducted for sturml out, and does not look to hid Moderate Fees. T. brothers in < sections of the country for contributions to help him in his fight against the exactions of his employers. It is this fact, beyo.iu all others, that clothe* this organization of the farmcis with such witle roac’ung significance.” VVIi.i fi Our Uflice is Opposite U. B. Patent Office and we can secure patent in less time and at less cost than those remote from Washington. Send model, drawing or photo., with description. We advise, if patent -.ble or not. free of charge, Our fee not due till patent L-secured. A Little Book "How to Obtain Pat- ]). I!. SPAN. Attorney at Lr w. IL'LI.YGTOX.C. H.,S C. The farmers of the United States com-i en ^ s ' w ith nauies of actual clients in Darlington. Xo. 186, meets in the Court House, on the first Saturday of each month, nt 4 o'clock, P. M. : President. E. R. Melver; Seeretarv. M T. Lide. Hartsvilie, Xo. 187, meets in the HartsviUc Masonic Hall on the first Sal unlay of each month, at 3 o'clock. P. M.; President, E. W. Cannon; Secretary. H. Lide Law. Oats, Xo. !2'.i, meets in the Oats Academy Building, on the first and tliird Saturdays of each month, at 2.30 P, M. ; President, J. C Clements : Secretary, K. M. Josey. Stokes Bridge, Xo. T28. meets the third Saturday of each month in Sa vanna Cha|H-l; President, John W. Woodham; Secretary. W. W. Alex ander. Two Mouths’ Work. Granges were erg.uiizcd during March and April of this y.ar as follows: O ’, jrado, 11; New York, 40; Connecti cut. 7; Pennsylvania, 27; Vermont, 1; min. is, 8; New Hampshire, 4; Ohio, 9; Massachusetts, 2: Nebraska, 8; Oregon, 2: We.'hingtou, 8; California, 5; New Jer ry, 1; Rhode Island, 1; Indiana, 1; making a total of 130new granges within a period of t wo months. This ratio of in crease can be kept up if patrons will only give attention to the work, and what a grand showing it would make st the end of the year.—Farmers' Friend and Grange Advocate. prise one-half of the working males. They bear one-half tho burden. They are the chief borrowers. They must pay their debts by labor. If with them vve include three engaged in the trade and tr.uisportati .n of farm products—who sink or swim, survive or perish, with them—nearly three-fourths are interest- ed in agriculture, and are in the same classification. Every cent that is made by the ricli through this dislocation of gold and silver mast be lost by the work ers, the producers, und the farmers must pay from one-half to three-fourths.—T. E. Wills :i. Editor New York Weekly World. your State. County or town sent free. Address, Wiil practice in Ciicuit Omit* anil Supreme Court o! South Carolina. Piompi attention given mall bn- ini **, eiitl special atteutia!i given to eo loci ions. For sale by A. J. Broom, lington, S. C. Feb. 20, 1890. F i R E aiJXr.’SXJ^a.JXrOEJ Dar NO WORE EYE-GLASSES WEAK MORE C. A. SNOW & CO. Opp. Patent Office, Washington, D. C W. B. McGIRT, D, D. S. Offers liis pi of, sional services to the people of Dai’.i’.gton and vicinity. Office over the store of Edwards. Nor- ment & Co. Jan 19, '90—1 v a <*. bovd. i.so «. biu ws i BOYD i BROWN- Attorneys aiiil Counselors at Law Office in brick building south of the Bank of Darlington. DAR USC Pi Olll'T MITCHELL’S EYE’-SALVE 1 o. Feb rFritSoStb ATTL.MIOS ,\L:. DU81NF.88. ’*7 — 1 y. Tuipentine 1 Turpentine! Calvin Rhodes, Xo. 417. meets the first and third Saturdays of each mouth in the school house on Mr. N. H. Blackman's place; President, J. K. Carter, Jr. ; Secretary, K. H. Carter. Oak Grove, Xo. 89, meets in Oak Grove School House (Hartsvilie Town- shipi on the second and fourth Saturdays of each mouth ; Prerid cut. J. T. Ooodsoii: Secretary, W. M. Mc Intosh The last legislature granted the Far mers' Co-operative company and oil mill of Grinin. Ga., t’.ie power of adding a banking, investment, loan and trust company to their manufacturing invest- meat. Tlieir object is to lend money to worthy farmers, so they can make cash purchases instead of having to deal on time. The Farmers' Alliance lias made a large deal. They have invested iu a large tract of phosphate lands in Flor- i.la. from which their guano fact try will lie supplied. A correspondent of The Detroit News get this answer from Secretary Rusk as to the value of a general system of meat inspection in reviving the foreign meat ; trade: “I am strongly of the opinion that it is needed, and if the country and its representatives in congress arc so agreed, it devolves npon the latter to confer upon me such powers a* may lie neces sary, and I think 1 may S-v that I can devise a system un i r l.i.ee cramm- stancee which shall be both prar icable and efficient.” All persons having crude tur|ientine e» a find a ready sale at my distillery ti :he depot. April 3—3m J. M. McCOWN. W F. DARGAN. Attorney at Law. Darlington, - • A Certain, Safe, and Effective Rcmedr ’ct SORE, WEAK, & INFLAMED EYES, Producing Long-Sightedncci, a Restor ing the Sight of the 0!J. Cures Tear Drop®, Granulation®, Siya Tumors, Red Eye®, Matted Eye Lashes, uu RMraxc qncx rlue,' hd ruaiiEti tear. Also, eqasilly efflcacloui when u«?d in other maladies, such as Ulcers. Fever Sores, Tnniora, Salt ilbenm. Harnit. Piles, or w nerever inflammation exists. MITf'tiEL.Xf £} 6.41. If may be n«gd to ^uvantage. S«1U by all Urnc^ists at £3 Cents. T ▼▼ ITT WFRY • • S'- C. Office over Blackwell Bros, store Match 28, ’.89 ly. MISSL. M. SCHMID has open ed a beautiful line of SPRING and SUMMER UBS RY T. THOMPSON Millinery, One can hanlly take np one of thts-o cxjionents of political probabilities with out encountering a it-ading article, the burden of which is the Fanners' Alliance. All of which goes to shor.- that if the Clyde. Xo. —. meets near C yde on the second ami fourth Saturdays of every month : President, H. M. Pope : Se-retary. D. P. Walters. Newmarket. Xo. 188, meets in New market Church, on the first and third Saturdays of each month, at two o'clock; President. K. E. Pan re 11; Sec retory, D. F. Morrison. Col. Polk, president of the National Fanners’ Alliance, lias been pushing Sen ator Vance's w.irchouse bill before the senate committee on agriculture. He asked for more currency, and Dr. Mc- Ciuio declared tliat the system had brethren will liold them - ives solid and ! ,> a n stand by each other and each other's in terests the day is not tar distant when, farmer though ho be. t he voter shall be a man for a' that and a’ tliat.—Rural World. Flowers, Ribbons, and Luces of ail kinds, baby bonnets, &c.; Hat^ just received from New York. The public, and the la dies especially, are invited to GBD. W DARGAN. DARGAN & THOMPSON. Attorneys at Law. Office. Hewitt building (Up stairsi north side of the Public Square. Darlington, >. C. A-GUEUNTT. I.’LI'RKSBXTS TEN OF TIL. LARGEST AND OLDEST COMPA N1ES IN THE WOULD. all clnn-es of i repertt, incuulitig Gin Uom-es, in any \. Office mer DARLINGTON NEWS building. Decciiiinln r ti, 18S8. I ns the C |lltltOl TRANSACTS A LOAN, -EXCHANGE AND SAVINGS BANK BUSINESS. i*eccivos tloj osila al ruv limn, ;i;.l utioAt* ii»ti*r«»l. al ihe rate of 5 per cent, pei- .tondc t:i ?ime deposiii-iyuH’.. qunteily if tlf-imi. it-* p^ipuUr rale^ of «li’*counl u r ' i ooi 0**1 liHn.-iii's and C-’UMty • generdlij. CoUeo- lections receive c -refal attention . Bear-O yfU. ft, paRRIGAN j jloHN yMc^WEEN, jl. f.. ^ETTLES / ®f ©ipeeteps jloHN ^ISICsoa P, p. /AcpoLEOOGH. p, JtEITH piRGAN K. KEITH DARGAN, President. ©ffieeps WM. A. CAUR1GAN, Vice-President (., S. & i' March 20, '90—3m C. P. DAPGATi, P! IP. B w 1 7J1 k L Fs proved U-asible and practicable in Cali fornia. where the Granger bank, in 1889, loaned :*!,<* “1,000 mi certificate.* i wned to farmers on wheat deposited in ware ,ii .uses owned and controlled by them. England tians Irish fanners ^50,000,- 000 at 8} i* r cent, interest. The New York bun must regard the English as very wicked Sociahsta. The funds should be loaned to English lords at 1 per cent, and reloaned to the Irish fanners at 10 cent--that would lie the Ameri can plan and would of course avoid all danger of Socialism.—Iowa Tribune. TVIF.S first-class House and Sign Painting; Kalsomine Work a specialty. t#" Be solicits Darlington. the patronage o Feb. 27-1 vr Attorney at Law and Trial Justice. Practices io the United Slates Court and iothe 4th and 5th circuits. Prompt at'en- tion to al business entrusted to him. Office, Ward’s Lane, next t o barber shop. Doors, Sash. sA. \\l11“i■ It Bvftan. Ui a letter to The California National ist J. S. Barbee says: "The Farmers’ Al liance originated in the county of Lam pasas, Texas, in 1874. It was got up by five hard working farmers as a home | ,cr (Pa.) Letter in protection against the large eattlesyndi- cates of west Texas, who made their grand round up every spring, and it was not regarded liieu as stealing to brand all the unbranded calves that unfortu- tunately fell into the round up, no mat ter whose cow the calf claimed as its mother. “The man who had the best cowboys and worked the earliest. ha rdest and latest generally got the most calves branded. These five men called themselves 'The Fanners’ Alliance.’ Their first step was to organize, and then to cooperate, and Tiie demoralized condition of the farm- ‘ industry in this section was demou- .*: rated here today, when Sheriff William Gallagher sold fourteen properties upon which lie had levied, eleven of which : were farms that a few years ago belong to well to do husbandmen.—West C>. Philadelphia Recor.' There are now seventy-two 1-rlges of 1 the Fanners' Mutual Ben -fit associa tion in operation in Harrison county, i comprising a membeiuhip of over 2,000. Ihe organization has thus far refrained from meddling in politic*, bat it is in timated that it- will take a hand in the fall elections.—Indiana Fanner. Will or.:, Richmond, Ya., MANUFACTURERS, Lowest m?) THE MAE SI Esti- far A*, arsr The Railroad Accidents Which occur every day with such wonderful loss to human life are sufficient cause for a man to stop and reflect on the fate of scores of his fellow-men, ter.-sts. But the bulk of the binds and but a greater cause for his re- the medium of exchange are claim, i and flection is any danger to his own health. If he suffers from ma- Xn ; The ana who produces the wheat owns it; the maa . ,.j g..»ds to-- wheat has a right to a portion of the flour; the nu n who make the sacks and carry the flour to market are justly entitled to sliarcs. These are equitable property in- hcM by those who do nothing. Inter.<t taking is slave making, and the most ab- 1 - , • . , , ject slave of all is the slave to the vice of P 01 *? 11 he ma - V 8 ‘°P a “ < . 1 T' avarfee. Poverty may be freed and re- nect on the cure. Dr. t\ est- f ore buying, ceive a heavenly endowment at death; moreland’s C’-l-'"—— - furnish mates on all kinds of Machinery, Engines and Boil ers, Saw Si ills, Old Do minion Corn Mills. Cot ton Gins and Elevators, Cotton Presses, Erick and Tiling Machinery, Plan ers and Wood-Working Machinery. Write to me lor prices lie- C^ULEtlltV - OF - Red Rust Proof Oats I 8 FOR SUE BY IS Calisaya Tonic warranted to uproot the malarial \ 7 "Dj-. ,-J l-^ jioison, and when the blood lias * • wdLii IcLiTl, General Agnet, calves escaped brands. or received their own this first attempt at co-operation was in the form of a compact, which provided iiv ancc cannot.—Universal Republic, that first one and then the other of _ ~ ~ " ~ the five memliers sliould he in his 1 ve ].<sir farmer c;c,mot diversify ids oeell purified it will leave the saddle day and night as long as the ‘rt iw w.iile his crehtor. are demanding 1 * i„„ round up tasted, and see to it th ,t their “* J ct>rtoa r Ju!;8 ^ bnri 8 “• - - - 'With more money m circulation tkese debts could be discharged in a sir Tter tfaa:-. for the productions of ihe (arm would bring a better price and the de mand would be far greater. The mani fold blessings that Would attend the adop tion of cur nib-treasm / plan c&nnot be ettimated.—Dispatch Farmer <-- All Ulickdl li Ci., M anvil acturers —I.F- Bhiitis, TvIOTJXaDIlSrGS —AND — Building Material. KSTABLIdllKD 1842. CHARLESTON, s. V. April, 20 1889—1 The Darlington Land Im- ment Company Lois ou 1 l.-inds H. L. CHARLES, Carrier. M. C. Alexander HAS REMOVED From the store on Pearle Street to the stand lately occupied by Mr. S. Lewenthal, on the PUBLIC SQUARE, and is now better prepared than ever to serve customers with the usual full stock of groceries, wines, liquots, tobacco and cigars. A large quantity of Ice just received. Barge (Quantities ot Goods are being received daily and the man) cus- onirrs of this well km wn establishment throughout Darlington County Rave desirable Building forvfj&e Apply fo J J. WARD. PrCf-idenf and Treq^urer. Jan 24, —ly are guaranteed that a continuance ol their patronage will mean for the* "Tbo Best Goods for the Least Money ” February 1, 1890—ly fiofEiis Ik!; Seise. j*. L. HARRELL. & CO.. ARE NOW MOVING THEIR NEW STOCK CONSISTING OF *5 **< Darlington, S. C. Septenilier 26, 18$)—tf. J I*, kif.LOUGH lia~ n fiYcd M **c.* Knnding. on Durban Ktr^rt. »« *>iGck Ulanfifi nitd Oigr.ns. 8b».l Mafic afld inustc.*l Meicbamli-.e. He is prepared (o daplic.ate nnjj offer made, be ing baelced up by votni of ihe best music bom'?v in the country. He \s now pre pared io tune nod repair Pianos and Or gans Joseph Leisch ia bis tvoikmurr un i served bis litre in a m arm factory of Pianos and Or nn-* y -ill nr write B. Ki lo i ». - r |>, Fiartnce, We wil »• be lodersoM. Jan 81, 80. — — * — ik" BUGGIES and I ihIui-taker*.’ Supplies, lo J. S- C. The ♦«••“•*** I MxtIrtiU in New Jersey. The Fsem-.' AlliaDcc and Knights of Labor are pulling together ia New Jer sey, their main object just now being to further ballot reform. They have wlmt they call “tlie industrial senate, repre- i 'Uting 40.000 wage worzers of the state system strengthened to repulse the attacks which may come later. The wise investment of a dollar in a bottle of this valua ble medicine may save a large doctor’s bill. Sold by Dr. John A. Boyd, Druggist. COXaXJlYlBIa«v, Feb. 20. 'SO.—lyr. • S. O. petitions or memorials to the of New Jersey." and are trying to make UmUxi cougroes for alliances and it very unpleasant for politicians who do "“jo* 1 * should be muled direct to the not help them iu that matter. national aecretary, J. H. Turner, Xo. 511 j Ninth street, Waahlngton, D. O Desirable Burial Lots For sale bv the Grove Hill Cemetery Co. Jko. Siskrox, C. B. F,nwards, —,— . . ^ , President. Secretary, very best of work gaaranteed. Nov. 38-tf. Oct. 17, 89-lyr. fcr If you don't like the vrATOM You have, trade it off for anoth er at Mason’s Jewelry Store. ZFTTIaL T JTsTTU OF E. oEA. SMITH PHOTOOBAPHER. Darlington, - - - S. C. Parlors over Gamer's New Drug Store where the citizens of Darlington xt-- i- ,» -i > County are now reepeetfnllv invited “-Cy andotcm Hiding Railroad to can and examine my picture*. The Watches of AH Kinds on hand. Of VMH r ;KS all Kinds, at Lowest Cash WAGONS, HARNESS, SADDLES, &C., &C., To their new two-story brick building adjoining the old stand of Edwards, Norment& Co., on the .arge fw Carefully Assorted Stock to Select From. A Kinds, at Prices. j Call and sec them at SAL IS FACTION G DAE ANTE ED! F*b. 26, Mason's Jewelry Store, Fell. 20, 1890. UNDERTAKING A SPECIALTY, and all funeral arrangements attended to with care and , , , promptness. September 19, ’SO—ly