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§he gHrlinglon ^Ums. VERMONT SETTLERS. PENNSYLVANIA FARMERS. Pcbmshkd Evrry Thursday Morkinq ^(CNRY J, JHOMPSON PROPRIETOR. TERMS—$1 Per Annum in Advance; 50 cents for € months ; 25 cent* for 3 months. Advertising Rates; One Square, ttrst insertion $1.00 One Square, second insertion 50 Every sulrsequent insertion 50 Contract advertisements inserted upon the most reasonable terms Marriage Notices and 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 quali ty of work, with even those of the ci ties, and we guarantee satisfaction in every particular or charge nothing for our work. We are always prepar ed to till orders at short notice for Blanks, Bill Heads, Letter Heads, Cards, Hand Hills, Posters, Circulars. Pamphlets, Ac. AH job work must lie paid for Ca*h On Dnllrnry. ALLIANCE DIRECTORY, Officers Darlington County Alliance. President, Lucas McIntosh; Vice- President, E. W. Cannon ; tfecretary, H. Lide isiw ; Treasurer, A. C. Cogge- shall; Chaplain. Rev. Simpson Jones ; Lecturer, E. E. Evans ; Assistant Lec turer, J. E. Miller; l)oorkee|>er. H. K. Moore ; Assistant Doorkeeper. W. S. Atkinson : Sergeant-at-Anns, Elias Boswell. KXKCI TIVK COMMITTKK. Ferguson Owner* l^aTlng ran** Becau»e Tliey A Demand for fcqnnl KighU, Equal Prlr- Cannot Make a Living. lieges and Kqttal Taxation. An interesting contrast is certainly to John I. Carter is oneof the best known i L N TS, 1 w E. M. Williamson, J. W and John W. Davis County Trustee and Business Agent, J. W. Ferguson. Lydia, No. 410, meets in the Lydia Academy, on the first and third Satur day in each month, at 3 P. M. T. P. King, President: C. W. Calloway, Sectetury. liAinar, No. 02, meets in the Acade my building at lowniw, on the second and fourth Saturdays of each mouth. President, J. S. DuBose: Secretary L. L. Gray. Meehanicsville Alliance, No. 192, meeti tin* second and fourth Satur days in each month at 3 o'clock in the school house at Meehanicsville ; J. W. Fountain, President; G. T. Cook, Secretary. Antioch, No. H7, meets at Coldwater School House, on the 2nd and 4th Saturdays of each month; President, J. W. Davis; Secretary, J. A. Chap man. Dovesville, No. meets in the Dovesville Academy, on the second Thursday of every month at 8 o'clock; President, Lucas McIntosh ; Secre tary, E. M. Williamson. Cypress, No. 139, meets on the third Saturday of each month, at 2. P. M., n the Temperance Hall at Cypress; >mpe t , President, W. F. Chaplin; Secretary! Walter J. DuBose. Swift Creek, No. 191, meets at Flinn's Cross Roads on the second and 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 month ; President, Dr. P. A. Wilson ; Heereta ry, W. A. Dowling. Mt. Eton, No. 131, meets in the Mt. Elon School House on the Saturdav before the 2d and 4th Sunday of each mouth, at 2 o'clock, P, M.; President, T. L. Nortlicutt; Secretary, C. B. Rhodes, Jr. This Alliance meets at Mt. Eiou School House. Society Hill, No. 133, meets in the Village Library, on the last Tuesday of each month ; President, E. E. Evans; Seeretary, J. J. Lucas. Darlington, No. 13«, meets in the Court House, on the first Saturday of each month, at 4 o'clock, P. M. ; President, W. E. James ; Secretary, M T. Lide. Hartsvillc, No. 187, meets in the Hurtsville Masonie Hall on the first Saturday of each month, at 8 o'clock, P. M. ; President, E. W. Cannon; Secretary, H. Lide Iaw. Oats, No. 129, meets in the Oats Academy Building, on the first and third Saturdays of each month, at 2.30 P, M.; President, J. C. Clements ; Seeretary, R. M. Josey. Stokes Bridge, No. 123, meets the third Saturday of each month in Sa vanna Cha]iel ; President. John W. Wood ham; Secretary, W. W. Alex ander. Calvin Rhodes, No. 417. meets the first and third Saturdays of each month in the school house on Mr. N. H. Blackman's place; President, J. K. Carter, Jr. : Secretary, E. H. Carter. Oak Grove, No. 39, meets in Oak Orove School House (Hartsville Town ship) on the second and fourth Saturdays of each month ; President, J. T. tioodson; Secietary, W. M. Mc Intosh Clyde, No. —, meets near Clyde on tiie second and fourth Saturdays of every month ; President. H. M. l 5 oi>e; Secretary, 1). P. Waiters. Newmarket, No. 133, meets in New market Church, on the first and third Saturdays of each month, at two o'clock ; President, R. E. Panrell; Sec retary. D. F. Morrison. The Gentas of the Age. By education from my youth up, bj personal interest and by every consider- Atiou of the welfare of our people my sympathies are deeply enlisted in all the high purposes sought to be accomplished by the Fanners' Alliance. I rejoice that the genius of the sge—the geuius of or ganised on-operative efi'ort—has at last possessed, aroused and imiielled to action the great body of the tillers of the soil. With wise counsels to guide them t< conservative action: with full recogni tiou of the rights of others, but uncom promising resistance to wrongs upoi themselves; with relentless opposition h legislative or congressional discrimins lion in every phase or form, whether di> crimination be against lauded interest through pet banking systems, or agaiusi the masses of the people through un equal taxation, uncontrolled corpora tious and monopolies, or iniquitous finan vial policies. By unitedly combating all these governmental partialities and special pr rilegee the success of tint great movi-meiit by the brotlierhood ol farmers will he doubly assured, and that success will bring not only to the farm mg classes, but to the toiling masses ol the people, speedy and substantial re lief. and inaugurate au era of prosperity never known before in the history ol ttiis republic.—Governor Gordon, ol (>.-orgia. During tiie months of February and March 435 alliances, subordinata to tfce Nebraska State Fanners’ Alliance, Vir* organised. be drawn between the condition^ under which the first settlers of New England lalrored in making for themselves new homos and those conditions which the state of Vermont is offering to a colony of seventy-five Swedish immigrants to settia on some of the deserted farm lands of the state. The sturdy people who went up into Vermont in colonial times had to begin with the ax and construct for themselves rude log houacs and to clear lands so that they could lie planted. Stumps had to be dug out and barns built. Their implements of agriculture, what few they had, were primitive. They had no markets to speak of. It was a struggle to pull a livelihood out of the soil with the hands. Then the forces of society bad to be organized. Churches liad to be built. Education hail to be provided for. It was a hard struggle, | ami the people were sturdy and thrifty. The woods (jisappeared and cereals waved in their places. The Indians fell back, and in the course of time a strung and prosperous commonwealth was formed, and so it continued till a reaction set in against New England agriculture, and the farms and the farmhouses, the re- »ult of so much Ulior and self denial, began to Vie deserted. But apparently much more fortunate than the pioneers are the Swedes who have been brought over by the state com imssiouer to take these deserted farms. They come to get for practically nothing all that cost the pioneers and tneir de- i scendanta so much. They find houses' and barns, with plenty of good land, all j ready for cultivation, about them. In the town of Vcrshire, where fifteen fam ilies are about to settle, there iuo as many farms of from IS to 125 acres each, with good buildings thereon, for from $3 to $5 an acre. The new settlers will be loaned $25 in cash to make a liegin- ning, and they will bo guaranteed the opportunity of purchasing a cow on credit. They will settle in a town with schools and churches, to lieeonio part of an established government of seventy- five millions of peo;:’?. They will find railroads whero the pioneers found no roads at all. They will find neighboring cities and villages, which ought to offer gisid markets for the results of their toil. Truly it would scorn, when their Opportunities and vhat they p. y fot and highly respected fanners of Chester county, aud the paper read by him on “Unequal Taxation a Burden to the Farmer," before the last meeting of the West Grove, Chester county, Farmers' club, has set the husbandmen of the county to thinking. Among other things ho said: “The depreseed condition of I farming warns us to stop all the little ' leaks and bi'-ls us to ba just to ourselves before we too generously shoulder more tlian our el rare of the public burdens. As honorable fanners, we do not object , to pa> iug a fair share of the expenses of ; running the government, but justice and equal rights demand that it be a fair and equal share only. “The whole Trend of the legislation of 1 our country, both state and national, is In the direction of conferring more power j to moneyed interests os against the mid dle or poorer classes, as evinced by the i influences supporting our present high tariff aud other forms of legislation, con tracting our currency and driving three- fifths of the whole wealth of 60,000,000 people into the hands of a few thousands. AU this kindred legislation springs from the same motives. “Now let us see how unequaUy this taxation wears upon the people of the commonwealth. The whole value of real estate in Pennsylvania is, in round numbers, $1,800,000,000, while the per sonal property, as far as we can get at it, is about $2,600,000,000, one and a half times us much as the real estate value. The whole amount of taxes paid in this state for the support of state and local government is about $40,000,000. “Real estate pays $33,000,000 of this sum. Various corporations, etc., pay $4,000,000, while licenses, inheritance tax, money, etc., pay $3,000,000. Re membering that the value of the projier- ty paying this $7,000,000 was one and a half times more than the value of real estate, which is mainly farms, you will see the glaring disproportion in the two levies. Now, where is the justice in such taxation as this? Then again, look at the character of these two classes of property as regards their returns of profit. A late valuation of the Pennsyl vania railroad gives it as being worth $200,000,000, with net receipts of $13,- 000,0*0. Other railroads in the state pay as high as Sj per cent, on their “My husband has been gone A Mystery Cleared Up.—One _ nearly three hours from the Harvard young man makes a - house and I can’t for the life of concise explanation of the aca- Caveats and Trade-Marks obtained, me imagine what has become of demic successes of young wo- and all Patent business conducted for him.” “Perhaps he ha gone men: “Of course girls can get t fishing.” “Oh! no, he hasn't on. They have nothing else to office^md "wc caVr.-'-nrc putlntta £0ne fishing,—the whisky flask do but study. We have. — less time and at less cost than those is on the dining room table.”— Boston Transcript. remote from Washington. Boston ('nurier Bend model, drawing or photo., with ' * description. We advise, if patentable; * A fluid Killed. or not, free of charge. Our fee not The Railroad Accidents Another child killed hv the use due till patent issecured. W .J , , Another child Klueu me use A Li TTLt Book “How to Obtain Pat- W hich occur every day with of opiates given in the form of Wlts with namea of a( . tua i ..nents in such wonderful loss to human Soothing syrup. Why mothers your State, County or town sent free. life are sufficient cause for a give their children such deadly Address, A. SNOW & CO. man to stop and reflect on the poison is surprising when they Q fate of scores of his fellow-men, can relieve the child of its pecu- but a greater cause for his re- liar troubles by using Acker's Dpi*. Patent Office, Washington, P.C flection is any danger to his own Baby Soother It contains no health. If he suffers from ma-! Opium or Morphine. Sold by larial poison he may stop and re- Dr. J. A. Boyd. 1 fleet on the cure. Dr. West moreland’s Calisaya Tonic is | ~ grandmother and for, ALL been purified it will leave the * ie at tune put ten cents n system strengthened to repulse the contribution plate. Lea - * - . - p - ing over she wlnspered very au- Little Ethel went to church them aro comparod with the opi»>rtuni- stock. And this is not all. The Peon- tics cf the pioneers and what th v j-jitl ! sylvania railroad bought property of the in the labor of uverco: ring difii* i:ltk-. state worth millions of dollars for a very an if the lines of those Swedish col mist* insignificant sum—au 1 which, by the luul fallen in exceedingly pleasrut places, way.it has never paid for; and it has Looked at in anot 1 :* r way it appears also received of the state privileges of like a somewhat harsh comment on the i immense and peculiar value, wonderful development of a nation foi “We pay inspectors of coal mines $48,- 250 years to ask p,i,.r trivedea to come j 000; for coal field hospital for minora, over hero into the hi »rt o; .7.-w England : $37,000; for the geographical survey, at this day to take,,-it nominal t« nn , $22,000; for the University of Peunsyl- homea already built ;*.d farms all ready 1 vania and other medical institutions, not to bo cultivated, to help preserve from j including public hospitals, $10,250. Com- luereasing poverty and decay an old Ver | pars these with the purely agricultural moot town with a r rilroad within ten appropriations and see how v. e stand, miles of it on oil’nor si-.e. Yet fldsto.'.-n For State Board of Agriculture, $10,250. is by no means au e::e-prional one. The Here we have $153,862 paid in tiie direct commissioner of agrit ultnral iutere ts., interest of miners and doctors, as against who is at ranging for tu- settlement ol j $10,250 to the funning interest. I need Sw edes on vacated fanus, finds, from re ports from the listers in various t ,wn*. that there are at least a thousand va cated farms, containing 113,000 at vuof laud, which can be bought for less than $5 an acre, and most of these farms have buildings on them in a fair condition Many towns failed to make any report, bnt the commissioner estimates that in the whole state there ere at least 500,000 acres of uuoeci.pi:-1 land, exclusive of hardly ask you to compare the number or importance of these two classes. A glan.-e shows the folly and stupidity of the croakers who object to asking state aid in carrying out objects likely to benefit agriculture. “Why, the benighted countries of Enrols? are far ahead of us in fostering farming by governmental assistance. ; Denmark and Sweden pay out $10 to our $1, and France nearly $100 to onr $1, and timber land, and a large part of it held do it freely and promptly. Let us ask to be excellent land. It does not seem as l for equal rights, equal privileges and if the Swedes, desiring to find homes in 1 equal taxation.’’—West Chester (Pa.) this country, would need to be coaxed to ; Cor. Philadelphia Record, settle upon these lauds COONEY, Deale .• in STYLES ©F dibly. “That's all right, grand- I paid for two.”—Judge. the attacks which may come la ter. The wise investment of a dollar in a bottle of this valuable ma medicine may save a large doc- ♦ tor’s bill. For sale by Dr. John (iuard Against the Strike, A. Boyd. And always have a bottle of Ac j „ , “V „ i kers's English Remedy in the| Rock and Rye . DeRapp— j j louse You cannot tell how soon Croup may strike your lit tle one, or a cold or cough may fasten itself upon you. One dose j So you went geologizing. Did' you find any quartz ?” De Roll —“No; but we had a good time We took several quarts with us.”—Binghampton Republican AND A. Xj A.IR.GE J> SSORTMENT OF THF ■ — Fire and Life Insurance Agent. Represents some of the best Fire Insurance Companies in Amen together with the “A E T N A,” The largest stock Life Insurance Company in the world *ar Prompt and personal attention given to business. •£. OFFICE IN THE HEWITT BUILDING, UP-STAIRS. May 29, 1890—ly. .1 ('ST U.I'H' K ( V KI) A Large Supply of the Latest Improvement on the Celebrated Golden Rye Whiskey Drops, IMA MOWD DROPS, 23^E. J\/LeLmcL& 9 Sole A;ent. w Mr. 8. Mannk proposes to sustain to the fullest extent the j business recently conducted by his father, and to this end so * licits a continuance of the patronage which lias heretofore been accorded the firm. Jan. 1890. Fcr lame back, side or chest, use Shiloh’s Porous Plaster. Price 25 cents. For sale Boyd’s. Reuiai-kable Rescue. Radam’s Microbe Killer is Mrs. Michael Curtain, Plain-1 no longer an experiment. It has field, 111., makes the statement is a preventive and a few doses a E ositive cure. All Throat and i ung trouble yield to its treat- »*• wy ■ m ■* ment. A sample bottle is given * U It. I ■ 1. W Iv you free and the Remedy guar-. Boyd. 1 now on THE .Imcrican .Market. Aii”. 22, ’Ml 1 v IF 1 - IE. at ! anteed bv Dr. J. A been thoroughly tested for two yearsand has never failed in any case. For sale at Dr. Garner’s Drug Store. that she caught cold, which set tled on her Lungs; she was treated for a month by her fami ly physician, hut grew worse. He told her she was a hopeless 1 victim of Consumption and that j Itm klcn’s Arnica Salve, no remedy could cure her Heri The best Salve in the world druggist suggested Dr. King’s f or cu ts, bruises, sores, ulcers, New Discovery for Consumption; salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, she bought a bottle and to her , chapped hands, chilblains corns, delight found herself benefited and all skin eruptions, and pos- from first dose. She continued j itivelv cures piles, or no pay re- its use and after taking ten hot- quireil. It is guaranteed to give ties, found herself sound and, perfect satisfaction, or money well, now does her own house-; refunded. Price 25 cents per work and is as well as she ever box. For sale hv Willcox & Co. was.—Free trial bottles of this -- Great Discovery at Willcox & Co’s., Drug Store, large bottles 5oc. and $1.00. CAUTION - if TV. L. DouflaM’ imnt* and price* arc ftfainped on the bottom. If the dealer cannot • apply you. ■end direct to factory, encloains auvertisea price. n\\ i J . 1 U A K D. FIRE ^ UNTSXJU.a.IVrOE yva-EUNTT. KiCPKKSBNTSTKN OF TIL, LARGEST AND OLDEST COMlq NIKS IN THE WORLD. Iiikiiivm nil vhisses ul | roperlx, inc.ludinj; Gin Hoiraes, in uny Hie ('i'iiiiI'Y. Ollivi'i>w i DARLINGTON NEWS luiildhig. Dec.vmmln r li, 18. k '..3. Iimtoi m TRANSACTS A W. L. DOUGLAS $3 SHOE $ Bank IMittBfo*. LOAN, -EXCHANGE AND SAVINGS BANK BUSINESS. K CC . quickly cured by Shiloh's Cure, j We guarantee it. For sale at J Boyd’s. 1 ! WARD & WOODS. Attorneys & Counselors at Law, DAN UNO TON. S. C. VYi. nr croc mi a ; t Statu Miid Kflerul Fine Calf, Heavy ivy moor Waterproof. Best In the world. FOR CENTLEMEN. Laced Crain and Creed- Receives <lt* oh l iini 1 OBIt IhcOIMlt l«.|- H hiii lime, iml aHowm intertMt »*, |inyiiLIr quarterly if desire I Ri tl» * rate of 0 per cent, pei aoiN® I MHinla:in ilit popular rates of ol OntificatcH iihd County Claim* ^eitpr.illy. Collet leHioii.w receive enrefu! attention. Examine his It \\ ould Not Do.—Prison 8 j ,, i;t!l , all n , at . \\ ardeu (tonew prisoner)- ;W e | , eIS , llK I.«n m*;. - ell- always like to assign the prison-; r , ut , s| )fe „iu-.1 e.-.aic, ers to the trades with which they Aia |mr , x !„ tins GENCINE HAND-SEWED HHOB. •4.00 HAND-8KWKD WELT SHOE. •3.50 POLICE AND FARMERS* SHOE. ■tS.SO EXTRA VALCE CALF SHOE. ••4.2S & •« WORKINGMEN’S SHOES. ••4.00 and N1.75 BOYS’ SCHOOL SHOES. AU made la Congress. Rutton and Lace. $3 & $2 SHOES ladiEs. mi.15 SHOK FOR MISSES. Beat Matrrlal. Beat Style. Beat Fl.tlnX W. I.. Douala*. Brockton, Maa*. Sold by Yet it evidently is not an easy umttci to find settlers, and the success c f Hie settkiau.t of the Hv.edes who have just \ been brought over is still doubtful. If the YanV.-e people who have de-erted their ficiuis found them not worth livinc The l armera of lowu. Ex-Governor Larrabee tersely express ed the situation when he remarked: “With corn at fourteen ecuts a bushel, the farmers of Iowa are not talking high tariff to any extent." npou nil.-r tears of developing, is it tube Corn raisin” iu Iowa is not always a expci t. 1 that these Swedes arc to find gainful occupation. It cost several uiil- theui utuh letter/ There are many , lion dollars more to raise last year's crop fanners in Venuont from the old slock than it fetched iqion the market. There claiming that it is a difficult um: , r to is no reason why any Iowa congressman get euou„h from their aetes to support should vote bounties to non-self-sustain- their families and pay taxes, especially iug industries foreign to the slate—like when burdened with mortgages. Are ' the sugar and ship building industries— the Swedes to do so much better/ It is and not propose a bounty to make corn true tli.it they may live more cheaply; j or beef raising profitable among his own their de/ares may not be so numerous or so expensive, but, on the other liand, they can hardly make ut first so good use of their farms as Americans born and bred upon them. The Swedes must learn some of the ways of American agricul ture before they liegiu to secure the best constituents. The farmers of Iowa, however, would lie perfectly willing to forego the voting of liounties to aid them if they could be allowed to escape taxation for the benefit of the inanutac- turcra of the east. The right to buy and sell iu the markets of the world is all fourth le ret unis. Nevertheless they are ' they want.—N. B. Ashby, Lecturer Far- well circumstanced compared with the mors' Alliance. original settlers, and if they cannot sue- ceed it will he largely because wo have t Farmer', statement, developed us a people away from the A western farmer, quoted by The fanu by a systematic discrimination Kingston Whig, lias been showing how against it us an industry.—Providence . the yeoman is liandicapped iu the race Journal. for proeiierity, and puts it in this way: “His candle is burning at both ends. He lien. Butler 1 . Matutlo. loses 20 per cent, on nearly all he pro- A. P. Morey, of Hcdalia, Mo., in a j duces and sells, aud jxays 30 per cent, and communication to The Boston Journal, upwards on all he buys. You will easily takoe issue with Gen. Butler's remarks | see that it is impossible for the farmer to before the duller club. Referring to j prosiier under the present condition of the general s assertion that the farmers things and fight against the odds of 50 could not, if they would, pay the mort- per cent., and it is nut easily understood gages on their projiertiee, Mr. Morey ; how the farmer submits to tliis heavy says: taxation witliout a grumble. Fcr he "If Gen. Butler refers to the so called ] must know that this national policy is arid region west of the 100th meridian, continual leakage, going on every day of his criticisms may be to some extent the year. There is no doubt but the are most familiar, and shall be happy to do so in your ease. What is your trade ?” Prison er—“I am a commercial travel er.”—Lawrence American. Happy 1 loos iris. Wm. Timmons, Postmaster of Idaville, Ind., .writes : Electric i Bitters has done more for me than all other medicines com bined, for that had feeling aris ing from Kidney and Liver trouble.’' John Leslie, farmer and stockman, of same place, says: "Find Electric Bitters to be the best Kidney and Liver medicine, made me feel like a new man.” J. W. Gardner, hardware merchant, same town, says: Electric bitters is just the thing for a man who is all run down and don’t care whether he lives or dies; he found new strength, good appetite and felt just like he had a new lease on life. Only 50c. a bottle, at Will cox & Go's. Drug Store. Sleepless nights, made miser able by that terrible cough, Shiloh's Cure is the Remedy for you. For sale at Boyd’s. 1 Base is the Slave.—Lucy— “Mr. Paidupp careless in money matters, Charlie! Why, I al ways thought him so particu lar.” Charlie—“Not a bit of it. He no sooner gets a few pounds than he goes and squanders it all on his debts.”—Fun. pari.i 1m ■ would ilu well lo call on the firm, who bave eouiiolot some ol ill” most desirable prepriiy in tl' - * Powu ai d Comity. For sale by A. J. lington, S. C. Feb. 20, 1890. Broom, Dar Wm. A. Pakrigan iIoiin McSwefn, j. f.. J'iFT-'.tES E. KKIT 11 DARGAN, Pr< sident. BevipcJ ®f ©i peeler’s Officers jlOHN SlSKwui* p, p. Mcp u Ll.UUli H jiEITH pAKGAN. WM. A. CARRIGAN, Vice Presidt-M II. L. CHARLES, CaDder. Cannot Cause Stricture. Painless to Use. ! ~ J. K. NKTTLBS. S. N ETTLE’* Nettles & Nettles, Attorneys & ( ounselors at Law, Darlington f. II., S. C. Will ptatTice ii. ail the Stale and Fcdera M. (J. Alexander rioinp* persona 1 i collect ion Till' ntt* MliriD <*t til ton Ci in. ly is ♦ idtf‘1 fir-1 i |>» pf-Mr. tl i i;. to ijUdjt(KJ alp i i»e»*reRt. Sep. 2. ’<sr» t. t oiiri^ itention /ivcii to M claims. f ir.uors of Palling- iit ll.t I mg! ihu* tlii? gfciatt* ut from t. Yp * n.! ■». :it a 1 « 1 V. Price, $1.00. Sold by all Ernggistc. Sent in plain package vith Rubber Syringe in SI.50 For sale by Dr. John A. Boyd, Dar lington, 8. C. HAS REMOVED From the store on Penrle Street to the stand lately occupied bv I -ilr. S. Lewenthal, on the PI BLIC SQUARE, and is now better prepared than ever to serve customers with the usual full stock of] groceries, wines, liquors, tobacco and cigars. A lurge quantity of Ice just received. T. li. SPM. Attorney at J -.w. DARLINGTOX, C. H., S (’. Will piactice in Circuit (lointaand Supreme Court of Soul li Carolina. Prompt attention given to all bu siness, and special attention given to collections. TYLER DESKS—200 New Styles. E WRIT EK CABINETS. TA- BL£S, CHAIR8, BOOK CASES, Ac.,at Reduced Rates ffnd Special Duceunt*. CaUloge* for 1830 now ready. 130 pages, Illustrated. Booh free; Portage 10c. TYLER BANK COUNTERS. I nequalled f«p Style. Qualify and Price. I Ilu st rated In Colors A perfect work of Art; ISO page*. Book Free; Pottnge IS rU. TYLEE DESK CO.. ST. LOUIS, M0.. U.S.A. AT ONE DOLLAR PER HUNDRED. It. W. BOVU. OKU *. BHHWIt manufacturera and combinctera are making money out of the national policy, but out of whom do they make it? The fanner is the man who lias to foot the bill and Ix'ar tbu heavy burden.” just, but it U obviously unfair, nay, even libelous upon the thrifty farmers of Missouri, Iowa, eastern Kansas and Ne braska to make the sweeping assertion above quoted that their mortgages will never lie i«aid. “Imagine the feelings with which the j A N > " ' “'h < .rnsrcuian - . Vi.«*. many ancient dowagers aud spinsters of Mr. Flower said, in the committee on Massachusetts, who have their few him- ways and means, that the farmer would drsds of savings in western farm loans, do well to manage his domestic affairs read Gen. Butler's speech. How many without government interference. The sleepless nights and gloomy days has he currency system of the present was caused the thrifty and frugal New Eng- wrong. The government had not man- lander folk by his rash utteram,«? The ngod it properly and could not do so. It real fact is that, aside from mortgages had taken from the states the l ight to tor purchase money of land, and also issue currency, although it was itself no leaving oat the naturally unthrifty peo- Jodgo of the needs of the poop! -. The pie who would fail in everything else as states and their people were the l>ost well aa farming, and everywhere else as j m 'ges.—Wsshingtou Siar. well as in the west, the large majority of mortgaged farmers within the sections alluded to above have enough, or more than enough, personal property around them to pay every dollar they owe. “! will give him some practical facts which can be easily proven. There is a loan agency in Pettia county, Ma, loan ing the funds of private persona in the eastern states, which has been in busi ness for nine years. It has made in that A Healthy (>i-oa: ;■ Acker’s Blood Elixir has gain ed a firm hold on the American people and is acknowledged to be superior to all other prepara tions. It is a positive cure for all Blood and Sin D:4j*tij. The medical fraternity kindo, s and prescribe it. Guaranteed Bovd. 1 county alone 885 farm loans, mostly for I a i- | m,|,| hv Dr I A five years, with the privilege to the bor- ' rower of prior payment. One hundred and twelve of these loans have lieen paid, She—“Why do you most of them at maturity, some before,. your honey Charlie' and notbp renewals or reboirowing, but “Because, 'mv .b-ai- von an- i2l!2S!2sl.?2ufrj , “r ..pof.m,i i*- all me He- mortgaged property, and not one is now past dne." The federal report for Msy shows that I crops will make a falling off of at least 1 | per cent, this year. The decline would ; have been greater had not the reenpera- . tionjrom the effects of an unfavorable spring Iwen unusually strong. , —Light. • Catarrh cured. I sweet breath se< untt lob’s Catarrh Lmiii” 50 cents. Nasal In For sale at Boyd's, Falls City, Neb., May 18, 1889.—I want another jug of Mi crobe Killer. I have used one jug and must say that my ca tarrh and dyspepsia of many years standing, have almost disappeared. My appetite, which was so dehcate, is just the opposite. My kidneys also bothered me a great deal, but they do not now. I believe Mi- i erobe Killer to he the greatest medicine in the world. You may use my testimony and wel- ] come, if it will do any good. Yours truly, H. E. Emerory. For sale at Garner's Drug ' Store. • • •*— Croup. Whooping Cough and ; Bronchitis immediately relieved by Shiloh’s Cure. For sale ut Boyd’s. i Rich Binding.—Travis—“Der- bydude seems entirely bound up i in himself.” De Smith—“Well, (there's one consolation. It’s rich and expensive binding.” Travis—“How so?" De Smith— “Oh. full calf, you know.”—! Burlington Free Press. Tarkington Prairie P. ()., Liberty County, Tex., Mr. Radam—I have'used Win. Radam’s Microbe Killer, and many of my neighbors have used it with the most wonderful result iu many cases. Geo F. Allen. For sale at Gamer’s Drug Stoi e. BOYD & BROWN- Attorneys and Counselors at-Law Office in brick building south of the Bank of Darlington. DAHUNCTOS ('. n . S <\ PKOMPT PERSONAL ATTENTION TO ALL BUSINESS. Eel>. 3, ’87—1 J. ii. i iiitMii & m W F. DARGAN. Attorney at Law. Darlington, - - - S’. C- Office over Blackwell Bros, store .Varch 2S. ’89 ly. GKO. VV 1 AHGAN. HKJUBY 7. Til DM P? OB DARGAN & THOMPSON. Attorneys at Law, Office, Hewitt building tup M anut ac turer s —OF- - Doors, Sash, Blums, JVIO TJIL, r> 13ST G s —AND- Building Material, ESTABLISHED 1842. CHARLESTON, S. C. April, 20 1389—1 The Darlington Land Im- ment Company Lul. anj l.adi) f'li’gi' Qiiiiiuitics olGooils are being received daily and the many cal omels ol thiK well km tvn ettuhlisliment throughout Dailingtoo CnUHtjf are guaranteed that a continuance of their patronage will mean lor them '‘fhe Best Goods Cor the Least Money.” February 1, 1890—ly I*. L. HARRELL & GO.. ARE NOW MOVING THEIR NEW STOCK CONSISTING OF l iidertaker§’ Sunnlies. j BUGGIES, * ’ WAGONS, HARNESS, SADDLES, &C., &C, To their new two-storv brick building adjoining the old stand of Edtvi.rds, Norment& Co., on the r*AiD>lic Square. Large ^nd CAREFUiiy Assorted Stock to Select From. A stairs) north side of Square. Darlington, Have tUsirnble RuiUing for sale, Apply to J. J. WARD, President ami Treasurer, the Public ! • , '' n 24.'89—ly r. p. IhPRGM, Attorney at Law and Trial Justice. Prac ■ it l" ;, ' G •»' >* i Gur and in Ihe I • • • • SI. * I . r en• tion to al • ei lnfvi I i if i> Office, Ward’s Lane, next to barber shop. FETEF: BOWLE Florttd Misic Enst. KILLOUOH has moved to the Budding:, on Darpan Street, nod PInnof* mid OrgaiiS, She r .t and musical Mercbandije. He is » to duplicate any offer made, be fit up by eomi of the best music n U»e countr). He is now pre- » itin<* nml repair Pianos and Or- I'Mpli Lciseli is his workman and • t his tin e in a manufactory of '•d i'r . ; nil or write to J. i. K »*•>, Pierince, 8. C. 1 *• wii • > i•, t*>rsoid. J..i» 11, ’M» ‘-'i TJOES tirat-clltss Houko and Si^u Painting; Kulsomine Work a Hpovinlt.y. t3P lit* s«»lifit8 Darlington. t 1m* patronage or Feb. 27-lvr E. The New York Sancontinne. to call Will you suffer with Uvs.^p- 8ia and Liver Complaint / Shi- “weakly yieUingtothSr^Sm- loh s Vitalizer is guaranteed to Jr" 5 y ^ C ( cure you. For sale at Boyd’s. I Mil -A.- SMITH PHOTOGRAPH KH, Darlington, • * * S. C. '* ■*'*“, Parlors over Garner's New Drug Shiloh s Cough and Consump. store where the citizens of Darlington tion Cure is sold by us on a County aw now respectfully invited guarantee. It cures Consump- to ‘H? ,uy FicteJ**- The tion. For sale at Boyd's. i P FULL LI3STL3 OF ULDCKH Of all Kinds, at Lowest Cash Prices. Qall and see them at Mason’s Jewelry Store. Feb. 20. 1890. SpI 11SFA C TI0?( GhdRANTEFl)! UNDERTAKING A SPECIALTY, and all funeral arrangements attended to with care and promptness, September 19,’89—ly NO MORE EYE-GUSSES MITCHELL’S Eye-Salve A Ceruin, S.I., and Effective Remedv for SORE, WEAK, & INFLAMED EYES, Producing Long-Sightodness. i Roster ing the Sight of the Old. Cure* Tear Drepi, Granulations, Sty* , Oeil Eyes, Matted Eye Uthis, rUMICIH (jilts KKUKr ill fEUiiriT nitt. w ‘>M>_a«d In other Timor.' k.i, t*. nc-r^. Yerer Seres. V?! 7 h ® toMilvantMfe Airatctou at Xi G«au. ms 'THI BEST r Liver r MEDICINE «.„Sft IL AcuR|. CONMOERINO QUALITY AND SIZE OF DO«- IX WIZJ5 A. 1-80 OtJ»* BILIOUSNESS, OYSPEFSIS, AMD 00*0100 00Y8TIPATI0S. w. J. GARNER. M.D. onuoaitr. Darlington, S. C.