Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

ihf Jarlinglon |Utcs. OWNS Pi BLWHKD EVKKV THVRXDAT MoKMNO Henry J, Thompson PROPRIETOR. Th» Story •« ka Am «f Cara Which SattlM *‘Uto SM—ra •( Owtcrmhlp.' Ldsnd Stanford *ays the eeeence of ownership is control. He applied this statement to railroads, and intended to say that whoever controlled and admin istered the revennee of the roods was Silver had Wheat. Why has the pries of wheat, cotton and other farm products in the United States declined 85 per cent, while the burdens of mortgages and other obliga tions have continued to increase? The answer is plain, and easy of demonstra tion. Take, for example, the article of wheat. Its price has been t wo rupee* in silver for more than twenty-five years without any material change, except slight fluctuations depending upon the i crop in particular y-iars. Silver in the ' silver standard countries has the same , , . „, ! purchasing power which it possessed be- Onc Square, second insertion 50 ownership—without the trouble of re- f ore i t wa s rejected as a money metal by Every subsequent insertion 50 pairs, taxes, insurance, and without the tht . we8tt . ni WO rld. Before silve- was Contract advertisements inserted expense and labor of cultivation, certain- demonetized a rupee of silver was t quiv- u|K)ii the most reasonable terms. ly he has found the eraence of ownership to forty-eight cents in gold, and Marriage Notices and Obituaries ~ lu f* 01 ’ 1110 011 oJlt > tllc ® oul oflt - i 1 ** two rupees to uincty-six cents. A rupee , anu . ■ , , lua eB ' any natural or artificial person found . wiver is now worth but thirtv-two not exceeding six lines., inserted free,' thjg? i n trying to solve this question ! W e publish the following account of Job DeDartment. Mlw ot one * cre of corn ' The Danger Put Ned—This is the second time you have lieen engaged to that girl. Look out you don’t lose ier again. »ed-: I'ERM*;—$1 Per Annum in Advance; practically their owner. We suppose 50 cents for 6 months : *5 cent;, for tiuit “ “ applicable to farm* as it U to H „iont hi* railroads. Whoeror controls and ad- ‘ „ ministers their revt-nuefl poeuihses the e«- Advertising Rates ; sence of ownership. If one can control One Square, first insertion $1.00 revenues without the bother of nominal Ned—Not much fear of that; she is ten years older now.— Harper's Bazar. /trr rows PHI.M; AM) ni mmkh (■■mins Our job deiiartnicnt is supplied with every faoilitv necessary to enable us Ou«* c»r com. G74 inunh. lb«., at 22‘4c. pur bush— $143 3G caaaoKw. to compete lH)th as to price and qimli- . Fn icUt, $!«.S(1; Inspection, 40c ; couimsB- ty of work, with even those of the cl- sfcm.jxs: a » ties, and we guarantee satisfaction in Total ne* product IK S3 every particular or charge nothing It will be seen that the freight on above car of corn amounts for our work. We are always prepar ed to till orders at short notice for Blanks. Bill Heads, letter Heads, Cards, Hand Bills. Posters, Circulars. Pamphlets, Ac. All job work must be paid for Cash On Delivety. ALLIANCE DIRECTORY, Officer* Dai trngiu,. County Alliance. President, Lucas McIntosh; Vice- President, E. W. Cannon ; Secretary, to a little over bj cents per bnshcl. This is the gross share the railroad company gets. Its not share is abont half that amount, or 41 cents per bushel. Now, let us see how much the farmer gets out of it. This corn was raised in Cass county, and it is fair to snppose that the land it ‘ was raised on was worth per acre. It was raised in a good com year, and it 1* fair to suppose the yield was about fifty hushela per acre. The account then would stand thus: Root par acr« }< Nl Plowing 1 00 Harrowing ^3 H. Lide Isiw ; Treasurer. A. C. Cogge ! w-A-g 50 shall; Chaplain. Rev. Simpson Jones: j S-rd 10 lawturer, E. E. Evans; Assistant I,*o- Plowing three times turer. J. K. Miller: Doorkeejier, 8. E. I’lcklng Misire : Assistant Doorkeeper. W. 8. i u> s no Shelling SO Atkinson: Sergeant-at-Arnis. Boswell. K I i Hauling 1 00 KXKCTTIVK COMMITTKK. E. M. Williamson, J. W. Ferguson uml John W. Davis. Total eijwnae of aero »5 Income fifty Isabels corn at ISc S SO County Trustee and Business Agent, J. W. Ferguson. Lydia, No. 418, meets in the Lydia Academy, on the first and third Satur day in each mouth, at 3 P. M. T. D. King, President; C. W. Dalloway, Seetetarv. Iras It 85 The above is a fair estimate of the cost of raising an acre of com in Cass county, and the yield given is a good one. In order to come out without any loes the expense must be reduced |3.85 per acre, and it cannot be done. But on that same com on which the farmer loeee in nnrec- ompensed labor nearly five cents per bushel, the railroad makes a net gain of 4$ centa per bushel. Now you know who owns the farm. The railroad owns it, end owns it by vir- Seeretary, tne of the laws the people have made and the laws the people have neglected Mechanicsvlllc Alliance, No. 192, ! to make Without any investment,with- nieet i the second and fourth Satur- out any taxes, repair-, insurance, with- days in each month at 3 o'clock in the • out any bother of any sort from nominal school house at Mechaniesville ; J W. ownership, the roads take a net income Fountain, President: U. T. Cook, ! of $2.75 to $3.50 per acre on every fifty Secretary. bushel* of com shipped over their lines. Antioch, No. 87. meets at Coldwater This is what Stanford called "the essence School House, on the 2nd and 4th ! of ownership," and he knew what he Saturdays of each month ; President, was talking about.—Farmers' Alliance. J. W. Davis: Secpetary, J. A. Chap- , * ,,l, l . Word.. Not n««<ls. Dovesville. No. 88, meets in the Every one of the members of the trans- Dovesyillc Academy, on the second (Hirtation board of this state at one time cents, and two rupees sixty-four cents. In all the silver standard countries wheat is produced on a silver basis for the same quantity of silver money as formerly, while in the United States and the Australian colonies wheat is pro duced on a gold basis. The result is that neither the United States nor Aus tralia can compete with the silver stand ard countries in the production of wheat. To supply the defidency in her home production Europe obtains wheat from the United States, Russia, India, the Argentine Republic and the Ar-stralian colonies. In UI80 the United States contributed 89 per icnt. of the aggregate furnished by the countries named; since which time the proportion furnished by the United States has been constantly declining, until in the year 1889 the United States contributed leas than 28 Ist cent, of the total from the countries named, while the exports from India, Russia and the Argentine Republic, the silver standard countries, were vastly in creased. The export from the Austra lian colonies in 1880 was 18,000,000 bush els, while in 1880 it was only four and one-half million bushels. So long as the United Stall's adheres to the gold stimd- ard, and produces wheat with dear money to sell in competition with Russia, India and the Argentine Republic, which maintain the silver standard, our farm ers must sell in Europe for the price of Indian wheat—two rupees, or sixty-four cents in gold.—Senator W. M. Stewart in Belfords. (iuaid Against the Strike, And always have a bottle of Ac kers’s English Remedy in the house. You cannot tell how soon Croup may strike your lit tle one, or a cold or cough may fasten itself upon you. One dose is a preventive and a few doses a positive cure. All Throat and Lung trouble yield to its treat ment. A sample bottle is given you free and the Remedy guar anteed by Dr. J. A. Boyd. 1 TUT JOYE & SANDERS, Where You Will Firi Ar. Elegant Hew Stock to Select From. Consisting of all the latest styles in dress goods, white goods, trimmings, embroideries, &c., which we are selling at prices to suit the times. We also carry a nice line of SHOES, ^ATS, CROCKERY GLASS-WARE, GROCERIES, tfeC. i ramp—"Sorry, boss, nut tnat fy ^) 0 r“ g 5>“- And for fancy work we have on hand a full line of Felt, Arracene, Wash and Rope Silks, b une. Your patronange solicited. Call and get our prices before buying elsewhere. Pedestrian—“So 'you want work, do you? Well, you can get it by going to that factory over there. There is a placard on the door, saying there is work for people of both sexes.” Tramp—“Sorry, boss, hut that Croup, Whooping Cough and Bronchitis immediately relieved by Shiloh’s Cure. For sale at Boyd’s. 1 Respectfully, The Brute.—“Good bv, hus band ! You’ll take good care of yourself, won’t you, till you come back ?” “I will, • dear. • ’m wearing that new shirt you ; made for me. I wouldn't be found with that shirt on my body, Maria, for a thousand worlds.”—Chicago Tribune. JOYE & SANDERS. Darlington, S. C., April 10, 1890 Sleepless nights, made miser able by that terrible cough, nnleta me and on tha J. J. WARD. CAUTION s bottom. If the dealer cannot supply you, »: o. woods send direct to factory, ondoslnff advertised I WARD & WOODS. ,,r,c *' i' Attorneys & Counselors at Law, DARLINO TON. S. C. Wil practice in all Stale and Federal Fanner.' Mutual Heueflt Aaaoctatton. The association was formed for the Lam&r.'No. 88, meets in the Acade my building at l^mar, on the second and fourth Saturdays of each month. President, J. S. DuBose : L. L Dray. Thursday of every month at 3 o'clock President, Lucas McIntosh ; Secrc tarv, E. M. Williamson. Cypress, No. 189, meets on the third Saturday of each month, at 2. P. M in the Temperance Hall at Cypress ; W. F. Chaplin ~ President. V Walter J. DuBose Swift Creek, No. 191, meetsat Flinn's Cross Roads on the second and fourth Saturdays of each month ; President, G. B. Howie; Secretary, W. 8. Atkin son. Philadelphia, Nov. Rouse on the first fin] Garner's School and third Saturday* of each month President, Dr. P. A. Wilson ; Seereta ry, W. A. Dowling. Mt. Eton, No. 131, meets in the Mt. Elon School House on the Saturday before 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 at Mt. Eion School House. denounced the charges as robbery, and then turned in thalr well paid losdtion* aud went to sleep. Within a few week* the same board assured railroad mana gers pf the destitution of the people; that bankruptcy was staring them in the Secretary, face; that remedial action was impera tive, and then refused to discharge the dnties which their oaths and the courts imposed. A few days ago 60 cents per hundred pounds was taken for hauling bonsahold goods from Seward to Una- Jilla. fifty-four miles. The Chicago, Bur lington and Quincy, which own* the Bnrliugton and Missouri, makes rates from Chicago to the Missouri river, and they demand abont 60 cents for that 500 mile*, and in Nebraska 50 centa for fifty miles, and this is permitted by tb# board which has so mnch sympathy for fanners.—Senator Van Wyck's Speech. 130, meets at purpose of redressing the wrongs of; fanners. Our organiration is not in-; tended to interfere with any legitimate business, nor injure in any way those connected with other industries. For the intelligence of the farmers is such as to cause them to understand to the fullest extent that all interests of the common wealth are to some degree allied and de- !>cudent on each other. We have no grievance against the original manufac turer of sach articles as we use, but we do complain against that great cla*s who, like leeches, extort from tho fanners the profits that by hard labor they have dug from the ground. I mean the midi'le men. We as an or ganization Ixlieve that it Would be bet ter for the manufacturers and more sat isfactory to onr class if we could con trive some means by which we could deal directly with the producer and thereby lesson the cost that is necessarily imposed by these men, who live for no other purpose than to add to the original price of articles used by the agricultural class. This organization has for its pur pose the advantages gained by exchang ing ideas, experiences and sympathy and by mutual council, disseminating timely and important information. By thus uniting ourselves we can unify our In terests and combine our strength.—C. J. Lindlv. President MinoU F. M. B. A. Shiloh’s Cure is the Remedy for Coun. you. For sale at Boyd's. 1 Special attentku paid to ail unit- »— — ters periainiug to the buying. *cli- “You may say what you will, j n{ ,. renting or leasing of real esiaie. but Bismarck is the greatest Any party having business in this man of this century.” “Hu-s-h!, im.- would ih> well to call on the Don’t speak so loud. The May- i firm, who have contc^l ol some of or’s sitting at the next table and the most desirable preperiy .11 tb s you might hurt his feelings.”— 1 Town and County. Fliegende Blatter. •**» —— | J. X. SKTTLK". C. S.MH.i. That hackiug cough can be so T>r 0++ i 0e , s- -Nlottlpc; quickly cm *«d by Shiloh's Cure. iN| StLieS At 6X1.165, We guarantee it. For sale at Attorneys & Counselors at Law, Boytfs, 1 Darlington *’• If., s. t. — to -■»■• to | Will practice in all tho State ar<i For lame back, side or chest, Eedeia! •'our;*' use Shiloh's Porous Plaster. | Promp’person* it'■•ntiuH given to Price 25 cents. For sale at collection 01 clnim*. Boyd's. 1 j The am mi-1., m >'o !'*T-n,.i-s ol Uarlins JUST BEC’EIVEU \ Large Supply of the Latest Improvement on the Celebrated Golden Rye Whiskey Drops, DIAMOND DROPS, nVli- TuTslxitxg, Sole A;ent. W. L. DOUGLAS $3 SHOE GENTLEMEN. Laced Grain and Creed* Mr. S. Manne proposes to sustain to the fullest extent the : business recently conducted by his father, and to this end so i licits a continuance of the patronage which has heretofore ! been accorded the firm. Jim. 30 1890. Pine Calf. Heavy — of. moor Waterproof. Beat In the world. Examine hl» DIMM) GEXUINE HAND-SEWED SHOE. •4.00 HAND-SEWED WELT SHOE. ■3.50 POLICE AND FARM FISH’ SHOE. 12.50 EXTRA VALLE CALF SHOE. |2.25 &'^TWORKINQMEN^|HOE8^ b ' Ion (’4 tin ty i« ei{ fuc' I ha 12.00 and •1.75 BOYS’ SCHOOL HE AU uia<le In Congress, Button and Lace. o f from ly. One of the Old School. Par- i;;,*, 1. u , • ishoner—“Well, doctor. I en- *t« fi.i.i, . joyed your sermon very much.” Si-p. J. ’so Dominie—“You pain me deeply, 1 sir. My sermons are written for instructions, not for the giv- T. H. SPAl.V ing of pleasure on the holy Sab- T bath.”—New York Herald. Attorney at L ' W. DARLINGTOA(\ H..S C. 53 & $2 SHOES l/iM.. •1.75 SHOE FOR MISSES. Beat Material. Beat Style. Beat FRtln* W. L. Douglas. Brockton. Maaa. Sold by I For sale by A. J. Broom, Dar lington. S. C. Feb. 20, 1890. Sovietv Hill, No. 133. mevts iu the Village Library, on the last Tuemiav of each month ; President. E. iL Evans: Secretary, J. J. Lucas. Darlington, No. 188. meets iu Tourt House, on the first Saturday of each month, at 4 o'clock, P. M. ; ,^<1 OU u e President, E. R Reiver; Secretary, t ), e un ] v Farmers NoC Represented. Thete is a hill before congress in re gard to the business of the supreme court. It will become a law without a donbt, and a few more favored men will get a pull at the treasury teat. That bill was agitated by the lawyers, of whom the there are 50,000 in the United States. M. T. Lide. Hartsville, No. 187, meets in the Hartsville Masonic Hall on the first Saturday of each month, at 3 o'clock. P. M. : President, E. \V. Cannon; Secretary, H. Lide Law, Oats, No. 129. meets in the Oats Aeademy Building, on the first and third Saturdays of each month, at 2.30 P. M. : President, J. C. Clements; Secretary, R. M. Josey. There are 34.000,000 farmers in the Uni ted State*, and what has been done with bill that was before congress for their benefit? Alas! it sleep* the sleep that knows no waking, and it force* us to the conrlnsion that farmers are not represented, but that this gov ernment is Kin, managed and controlled by subsidized corporations or their pliant tool*.—J. J. Mills in Texas Farmer. Depreciation of Peamtylvanla Farm*. Many fanner* have become bankrupt lately in Lancaster county, Pa. The Philadelphia lecord says that mnch of this is due to speculation and careless ness. and adds: Vet, putting aside these special causes of trouble, which go to show that farmers are pretty apt to make a botch of it when they turn aside from the plow to speculate and dabble iu other matters, there* is no denying that farm ing is much less profitable than it was some years ago. Within the last decade the value of farm lands and products in this county lias fallen oil millions of dol lars. Some twenty-five years ago a farm near this city was sold for |80,000, of which |20,OUU was paid in cash and $40.- 000 remained on a mortgage. It was acid a while ago for $36,000, and the farmer who had imagined himself worth $20,000 was really a bankrupt, with his liabilities $4,900 greater than his assets. Shiloh’s Vitalizer is what you need for Constipation, Loss' of iV ,, . Armetite Dizziness and nil ''ib I'luctice in l ncu.i l ouit* ni.d Appetite. Dizziness, and all Sl , 1)rt . m *Uonrtof South Carolina. symptoms of Dyspepsia Price; p t a(tetltl on give, , o all l.u- 10 and 75 cents per bottle. For. 1 sale at Bovd's. 1 NO MORE EYE-GLASSES no iiiicsa, and spr-eial attention given; to collection*. MORE WEAK EYES. Taking the Consus.—Frenzied ~ Citizen (to enumerator)—“I tt w ■ 01CD * hope, sir, you have completed BOYD (St BROWN- ££to* oratoto. a. Law but one more,” Citizen—“Out ! Office in brick building south of with it.” Enumerator— 1 the Bank of Darlington. “Where did you get that hat ?” | DARLtXC TOS (’ h A < — Pioneer Press. ^ prompt personal attentio' to j Will you suffer with Dyspep- AL! bumni-.s sia and Liver Complaint ? Shi- F*t> s,’*7—ij. loh's Vitalizer is guaranteed to cure you. For sale at Boyd's. 1 yy. p t [)AFiG/\N. MITCHELL’S Eye-Salve A Certain. Safe, and Effective Remedy far SORE, WEAK, & INFLAMED EYES, Producing Long-Sightedntn. & Restor ing the Sight of the Did. Cares Tear Drops, Granulations, Stye 1 fyes. Matted Eye Lashes, Tumors, Red isb lEuiimw (rick amir i» riuntn cm. Also, equally efficacious when used In other maladies, such as Ulcers. Fevor Horet*. Tnmors, Knit Rheum, Barns, Piles, or wherever inflammation exist*. MITCHELL’S SAL VB may he used to advantage. Sold by oil DrnccUta at ’25 Cents* The jute bagging combination, it is re- j ported, has reached the conclusion that it will be more profitable to dissolve their Stokes Bridge, No. 128, meets the league and seek incorporation. Accord- third Saturday of each month in Sa I i n g to The Boston Commercial Bulletin vanna I ha|>el : President, John W. eight companies, with a rated annual ca- Woodham; Secretary. W TV Alex- of 31,000,000 yards, will be tncor- nl " *‘ r ' porated under the laws of West Virginia Calvin Rhode*. No. 417. meet* the as the American Manufacturing com- Dtm & Co. report the number of fail- ures every week • ihe “business men " of the United State*—that U, of men in villages and cities who are in trade or manufacturing. Supp.>se they report the number of farmer* who fail every week in the United State*, how would it *ound? If a farmer is sold out on a mortgage, it is reported among his friends that he ha* loot his farm: but if the same man were doing business in a village with half the The Conflagration was Ap- Attorney at Law- parent. “We were talking _ about you last uight, Mr. Sissy.” j Darlington, - - • S'. ' • “1 thought so. My ears burn- Office over Black well ed.” “Did they really ? Why, Ella, perhaps that’s what we art ^ -S ' thought was a big fire. “You - know how the sky lit up.”— o«o. w. uasoas. -Vic York Herald. DARGAN & THOMPSON. Bros, store 1\. ItKS&T T. TBOXTeoV Shiloh's Cough and Consump tion Cure is sold bv us on a first and thiol Saturdays of each pany. with a cajiital stock of $1,000,000. capital invested that he had in his farm iiionth in the school house oil Mr. N. H. Blackman's place ; President, J. K. Carter, Jr.; Secretary, E. H. Carter. Oak Grove, No. 89, meet* in Oak Grove School House(Hartsville Town- *Iiip <>n the second and fourth Saturday* of each month ; President, J. T. Gobdson; Secretary. W. M. Mc Intosh Fourteen mills will remain independent, with a capacity of 80,000,000 yards. and should fail, then it is reported as a failure."—Oor. Chicago Sentinel Attorneys at Law, guarantee. It cures Consump-! Office, Hewitt building (up tion. For sale at Boyd's. 1 stairs) north side of the Public j ! Square. PETER BOWLES Darlivdtov, S. C. (i, 8. II Ifklili & W. F. Loomis, ot Missouri, writes: “1 was out in Kansas the first of the present month. 1 saw houses vacated and large orchards destroyed by horses and rabbits where I stayed all night. I wanted to know what was the trouble. They cant pay their interest; corn 15 cents per bushel They prefer to let their stock The delegates who met at Norristown. Pa., to form a fanners' league, passed this among other resolutions: Resolved. That this union will demand equaliza tion of taxation of the next state legislat ure; that we should not be compelled to Clyde, No.—.meets near Clyde on pay tax on such portions of onr property the second and fourth Saturdays of alreadv covered by mortgage, and that . . .. . ... , . .. every month; President, H M. Pope; we gh ;.uld not pav countv, school and ^ improvements than let the Seereta. y, D. P. Walters road taxes levied' against our farms, “ on< “- v fhan Kers have them. -Chicago Newmarket, No. 188, meets in New- whilst A*,rporations. stock and raoney* at s>entlneL market Church, on the first and third interest pay only a state tax. The convention of the Ohio Farmer*' Saturdays of each month, at two Alliance passed temperance resolution. o clock ; 1 resident. R. h. Paureli; Sec- The agricultural editor of The Cindn- to the effect that the a place n l.in. l> 1 Morrison. nati Commercial Gaaette, who has been that every decent citizen is ashamed to been making personal observation* for TVOES first-class House and Sign Painting: Kalsomine Work a specialty OT He solicits the patronage or! Darlington. Feb. 27-lvr C MOONEY, Dealer in C. P. JJdPGdJV, Attorney at Law and Trial Justice. Practices in the United Slates Court and in the 4th and 5th eircuilfl Prompt atten tion to al business entrusted to him. Office, Ward’s Lane, next to ALL STYLES ©F barbershop. the* Farmer*‘ # Hurt! un*. defend," bnt did not actually declare for prohibition. i mm. fifty years, prints a glowing eulogy of „„ „ „ , , . . the railroad* and an anathema of dema- , T .„‘f 0< K°rw«i »“d unthinking clamorers, who, The Nebraska Alliance men petition . * 1 n ’-*i>u- by long time indisc rim mating raillery, congress against tho Wmdom bill and re- and A. 3L, A.R.QE between the railroad* of th* country and of silver and currency up to $60 per the farmer*. capita. Tk« Ratio of (told to Silvrr. - ■ -■ ■ ■ * We have two distinct bases for our Important Information for inanv of currency, of different intrinsic valne. The gold dollar and the silver dollar are Yon. u*.t stand these figures. We use 2.000,000 tons ui these fertil- I Gera a year. The bill, therefore, pro- j fswe to rob the f.irmers of more than Vl.000,000 annually. At present the sulphuric acid used in t TT T T'" UO VY Y 8 the manufacture of fertilisers is free de ^' ar * d J’ 3 ’ *° be equally the V,little is importe«l. The m*ntif«- nuit of T * lue ' " ,d to ^ eo “ 1,T turer* are making money. The govern inent needs no additional revenue. Whv .. . .. . . , tax this necessary article? r ““°‘ be. for any conaider- If the government draw, this $4,000,000 Ien f h of ^ me ' * ~“buit ratio be- a vear frem the pocket* of the farmere it tW T n , ,he ^bangoable value, of gold will 1*> tr hen..fir forti- nr firtr in..., * n<1 ® llver - The statntorv ratio is 1 to 16; _ _ ' - ) manufac that i* to say, the law fixe* the weight of make direct connection with the ASSORTMENT — OF TH” The proper and pictureque unit of value, and to be equally valuable; route for business and pleasure yet everybody know, that this u a fic- travel to the Catskill Mountains, tion. Moreover aU experience show. Saratoga and other New York State resorts, is by the West Shore Railroad. By taking the F II K N I T IT R K Manutacturers —OF— Doors, Sfisli, Bilims, IvtOXJLIDX^SrO-S . —AND — Gilding Material. ESTABLISHED 1842. CHARLESTON, A C. Apri', 20 1889—1 The Darlington Land Im- ment Company F g R E IT>JS5Xma.3\ro AOEISTT 1 . UKPRKSKNTS TKN OF TH. LARGEST AND OLDEST COMFA NIES IN THE WORLD. Insmes all cl asses of property, inciuriiug Gin Houses, inanv partoi the County. Oflice over DARLINGTON NEWS building. Decernnilmr G, 1888. TRANSACTS A LOAN, .EXCHANGE AND SAVINGS BANK BUSINESS. HfCeivea at ai»v tiiue, ami allows interest, al the rate of 5 per cent, per aoii*® ou time deposits, payable quarterly if desired. Maintains its popular rate-? of discount for School Certificates aad County Claims getierally. Colleo lections receire careful attention. Cakkigan^ jloHN y^C^WEEN, jJ. p. T4ettles / Beard ®f ©ireeters fOHH p, S ,McCct_uoiK.it p. Keith P*bga.n. E. KEITH DARGAN, President. ©ffieers. WM. A. CAR RIO AN, Vice Prcsidtot D. L. CHARLES, Cas' jc, M. C. Alexander HAS REMOVED THE BEST LIVER MEDICINE Have desirable Building Lots an i loads for sale. Apply to 3 J. •■VAKIL Pre-id'jflit -ind T»r i-urer. jnn C4. ' ‘‘0— I y ?! khilikki J fi K' IGII j '*1 h• iLnhlir;'. CM ‘b- •v’ lir .* a.d Mu«ir tind t- iiMCiti Men he Penn. R. R., passengers w ill turer* whose thousand or so working, ™ , ™ . _ T . - ill receive no higher wage*. * “ Wer d ^ 1 * r “ 1# hme8 ,hmt ^ • r>M West Shore in l moil Depot at This i* another attempt to tax the ^ ^ "t 1 " frf tbetr vain** m Jersey City, and commencing ma.**es for the danse*. There is neither A* * c '' mm< * r T 5 “ “boat 1 to 88 at about June 15drawing-rOOin cars reason nor justice in it—Atlanta Con- . . .Jw’“i*/ W ’ w® >e *" are run through without change. Rtit, ’ tioU — — In ancitmt Egypt the toUt'flret/i^at”l For tourifct«’ >ok8. time-tab^ A corrv*|>oudent of The Indiana Farm- to 2f ; thronghou* the east in the Fifth and information regarding the er. after describing how tho government century it varied from 1 to 6 to 1 to 8; West Shore Raiiroad call on or loans money to banks at 1 percent.. Herodotus state* it a* 1 to 18; in the time address H. B. Jagoe. General .•ay*: “Again, the government builds of Plato and Xenophon, in Greece, it waa Eastern Passenger Agent, 'H»3 i. Mch.iue* and gives warehouse receipts 1 to 10; this was about the ratio iu Broadwav or E. Lambert, tar the distillers spirits, which com- Europe in the Sixteenth ccutury, though Q en nassentrer U'ta ltt 5 Van- man! almost thetr face value in curren- it was at time* 1 to 11 or 1 to 19. In the W York f'itv •I N >v. why can't the gover.t.neut be Eighteenth century it became about 1 to AT ®“ Ue ’ > . <VV “ * cood to the hat J luuided farmer a* to 14, and in the earlier part of the present ‘ ummer EXCUI .••ions, a hand- centnrv it stood i to 13 or i to 15^. somely illustrated book giving Theae facts show the absolute unpocm- description of the Hudson River Uility of fixing by law a ratio which and New York State resortswill ■hall correspond continnonsly to that be mailed on receipt of five cents fixed by th* law of supply and demand. | postage. SOW OS THK American Market. Inp. 22. VJ It - /\ l L TS, CHILL CURE. CHEAP EAT MEDXCIXE K?(OWM COHSlOeRiNO QUALITY AND SIZE OF 0062. IT WILL A.LSO CUHJE BILIOUSNESS, DYSPEPSIA, AUD CHAOKIO CONSTIPATIOK. ‘Yt l tt» Jbo Hit Jin*! r<i.i «, He i* From the store on Pearle Street to the stand lately occupied bj 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, liquors, tobacco and cigars. A large quantity of Ice just received. AT ONE DOLLAR PER HUNDRED. o o Large Quantities otGooils are being received daily and Hie many cut omrrs of this well kiuwii establishment throughout Dailingtoo County are guaranteed that a continuance ol their patronage will mean forthtm “The Best Goods for the Least Money.” February 1, 1890—ly Caveat* and Trade-Marks obtained, and all 1’atent business eonduet .81 for Moderate Fees. Our Office is Opposite U. 8. Patent i (ffice and we can secure patent in less time and at less coot than those remote from Washington. w. j. GARNER, M.D. s. c. DRUGGIST. Darlington, i to tiurdicate j.ny offer iitAile, b*- iii£ »’«e» *mJ »tp by Foma of fli« beat mceie bou*-** ii* tl*e coon fry. Ho now pre- pure i ii» tunc ri p.iit- L*i:inOH and Or- ffan* .1 l.t : cb i- !.i<» •. aud haa bis time in a msoufactnry of Pianu« nod Or * t ? J ,,»• write In J. B. K» bis i. •.? r Fiwrtnre, SS. O. We «il .» •la^ertold. Jsn iJl, ’80. JYo L. HARREL.L. & €0* AflK NOW MOVING THEIR NEW STOCK CONSISTING ' OF Undertakers’ Supplies, wagons. HARNESS, SADDLES, &C., &C, To their new two-stoK brick building adjoining the old stand of Edwards, Norment& Co., on the BUGGIES, Send model, drawing or photo., with , if patentable «• soft banded banker and uiirjllor?” Wilkin a recent week the sheriff of At lantic county, M. J., has sold 2UG farm* to foredoa* mortgages, and over forty ftaniliw have been evicted. description. We advise, or not. free of charge. Our lee not due till patent is secured. A Littlx Book. “How to Obtain Pat ent*," with names of actual client* in your State. County or town tent free. Addrees, TTTTX. LI2STE OF Cl iDC.KH | Of all Kinds, at Lowest Cash Prices. Call and see them at A Large /nd Carefully Assorted Stock to I Select From. SATISFACTION GIAPANTEFD! TYLER BANK COUNTERS. C. A. SNOW <fc CO. -Frederick A. Severer la 11» F Opp. Patent Ofifee, Washington, D. C RSjIuw VV VT. LOVU, HO* V.S.A. Mason’s Jewelry Glor Feb. 20, 1990. 'A u* UNDERTAKING A SPECIALTY, und all funeral arrangements attended to with care and promptness. Spntomluhf IQ ’QQ 1 •• .