Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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^SKKY JHOMPSON. PHOPRIETOK. rEKM8—11 Per Annum in Advance; SO cents for • months ; 86 cents for 8 months. Advertising Kates; felfg* (Ions of Desirable Things Which the 1'nrmers Can Achieve. Wliat the farmer of the south most . eeds is to control his own market. The merchant Imys his goods at cer tain prices, and he fixes the price at which lie will sell. The farmer raises grain which costs him a ceitain price to produce, but nc lias nothing to do with naming the price at which he will sell. This is dune by the grain or prod- that .. uce buyer. This is, to some extent, the 1 One Square, first inert ion— $100 f all ] t 0 f th 0 farmer, who usually doe.. One Square, second insertion 60 not know what his grain costs him. A 60 I manufacturer of plows knows to the i Why They P.ulercd Politics. Ths call for a convention of Alliance delegates at St. Paul, Minn., to nomi nate state officers contained the follow ing: The state of Minnesota created a rail road commission to stand between the jieoplo and the roads, to prevent the lat ter from exacting exorbitant rates. These roads are the creation of the state and hold their charters from the state. Yet tills same supreme court has decided these creations are greater than Every subsequent insertion 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 eomiK*te 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 fill orders at short notice for Blanks, Bill Heads, letter Heads, Cards, Hand Bills, Posters. Circulars, Pamphlets, Ac. All job work must lie paid for Cash On Delivery. ALLIANCE DIRECTORY. Officers Darlington County Alliance. President. Lucas McIntosh; Vice- President, K. W. Cannon; Secretary, H. hide letw ; Treasurer, A. C. Cogge- shall; Chaplain, Rev. Simpson Jones; Lecturer, E. E. Evans; Assistant Lec turer. J. E. Miller: I)oorkee|ier. S. E. Moon . A~M.-t.uit Doorkeeper, W H Atkinson; Sergeant-at-Arms, Elias Boswell. KXKtTTIVK COMMITTKK. E M. Williamson, J. W. Ferguson and John W. Davis. County Trustee and Business Agent, 4. W Ferguson. Lydia, No. 416, meets in the Lydia Academy, on the lirst and third Satur day in each month, at !l P. M. T. D. King, President; C. W. Calloway, Sect eta ry. I.amar. No. 68, meets in the Acade my building at Lamar, on the second and fourth Saturdays of each month. President, J. S. DiiHoso; Secretary, L. L. Cray MechnniesviUe Alliance, No. 198, Uietiti the second and fourth Satur days in each iponth at 3 o’clock in the aehool house at Meelmniesville; J. W. Fountain, President ; <4 T. Cook, Secretary. Antioch, No. 87, meets at Coldwater Sehool House, on the 8nd and 4th Saturdays of each month : President, J. W. Davis: Secretary, J. A. Chap man. Dovesville. No. 86, meets in the Dovesville Academy, on the second Thursday of every mouth at 3 o'clock; President, Lueas MeInto:di : Secre tary, E. M. Williamson. Cypress, No. 189, meets on the third Saturday of each month, at 2. P. M., in the Temperance Hall at Cypress; President, W. F. Chaplin ; Secretary, Walter J. DuBose. Swift Creek, No. 191, meets! a*, b’linn's Cross Roads on the second and fourth Saturdays of each month ; President, (L B. Howie ; Secretary, W. S. Atkin son. fraction of a cent what a single plow costs lum, including its proportion of in terest on his investment and taxes upon , his property. If a farmer should be asked what his I wheat cost him, what his corn cost him, what his hogs cost him aud what his cattle cost him, including labor, inci dentals, interest and taxes, ho would And it im]iossible to tell. Hence he is at the mercy of those who control the markets, 1 localise of Ids ignorance of the most im portant item in any business—first cost. It is necessary that the farmers should combine for their mutual protection. The only question is as to form of com bination. The cost of com, wheat or oats could lie determined by averaging the entire crop of a district, and the fanners who produce all of these articles arc cer tainly strong enough to control the mar ket in them, if properly organized. What is needed is a combination of farmers that will keep produce oft the market unless a price is paid that will afford a living profit, and If necessary a like pro vision to that which obtains in labor unions and associations as to support of members in case of strike could obtain here in case of those who were not in a condition to hold their produce, although, of course, the identical rules could not be made to apply. Where he now saves dollars by buying his supplies at a re duced price he would then make hun dreds of dollars by controlling Ids own market and affixing his own prices. While the gram manipulators would be strong, yet the market quotations do not necessarily control the marketa. If the farmer goes to a merchant for flour does he consult the market reports to see what he will pay the merchant for the flour? He certainly does not. And the same would soon be true as to the farmer with his wheat. Cheap freight rates is another desira ble tiling, but that would be the slup- per's light it the fanner simply had nerve enough tu control his own prices. If the Alliance will have its members combine to control their own produce they need pay no attention to merchan dising or railroading. They can devote their entire attention to farming, and bo the most independent set of men on earth.—Frank L. Wells in American Agriculturist. much go.” “Mer-| he feared I didn’t have any get cy, no! He hung, on at our up about me, did he ? I wonder house last night until after 12 what has given him that im- o’clock. Then pa put out the pression.” She—“I presume it light and turned to Chollie and is because it is always so late said, 'Next!’ ”—'A r . Y. Herald. when you do finally get up and E N TS,' WADII5Y TM0MP@6k ;o that he’s asleep and $oe*nt hear you.”—Chicago Evening /w : . ' A Scrap of I’aiier Saws Her Idle. It was just an ordinary sera]) of wrapping paper, but it saved her life. She was in the last stages of consumption, told by physicians that she was incura ble and could live only a short time ; she weighed less than sev enty pounds. On a piece of wrapping paper she read of Dr. King’s New Discovery, and got a sample bottle ; it helped her, she bought a large bottle, it helped her more, bought another and grew better fast, continued its use and is now strong, heal thy, rosy, plump, weighing U0 pounds. For fuller particulars send stamp to W. H. Cole, Drug gist, Fort Smith. Trial bottles of this wonderful Discovery free at Willcox & Co’s., Drug Store. * — Shiloh's Cough ami Consump tion Cure is sold by us on a guarantee. It cures Consump tion. For sale at Boyd's. 1 Room for Improvement.—Miss Sununit—“Do you think, Mr. Dashaway, there will ever be such a thing as perfection in dress ?” Dashaway—"Not un less our present credit system is improved upon.”—Clothier and Furnisher. Ichih 1 Sell I nirncr's Sehool House on the first ! ami thin! Saturdays of eaeli mouth ; President. Dr. P. A. Wilson ; Seoreta- j rv. W. A. Dowling. Mt. Elon, No. 131, meets in the Mt. KJon School House on the Saturdav Indore the 2d aud 4th Sunday of eaeli month, at 2 o'cloek, P, M.; President, 5 T- L. Northeutt ; Secretary, C. B. Rhodes. Jr. This Alliance meets at Mt. Eion Sehool House. Soeietv Hill. No. 133, meets in the Village Library, on the last Tuesday of each mouth; President, E- E. Evans; Secretary, J. JT Lucas. Partington, Nu. 186, meets in the fowl House, on the first Saturday yt each month, at 4 o'clock, P. M. ; President, W. E. James ; Secretary, M. T. Lide. HariaviUe, No. 187, meets in the Hartaville Masonic Hall on the first Saturdav of each month, at 3 o'clock, ^ P. M.; President, E. W. Cannon ;, Secretary, H. Lide Law. Oats, No. 129, meets in the Oats Academy Building, on the first and i third Saturdays of each month, at 2.30 P, M.; President, J. C. Clements: i Secretary. R. M. Joscy. Stokes Bridge, No. 108. meets the third Saturday of each month in Sa- i'anna Chapel; President, John W. Woodham": Secretary, w. W Alex ander Calvin Rhodes, No. 417. meets the tirst slid third Saturdays of each mouth in the sehool house on Mr. N. H. Blaekman's place; President, J. K. Carter, Jr.: Secretary, E. H. Carter. Oak Grove, No. 89. meets in Oak Grove Sehool House!HartsvilleTown ship) on the second and fourth Saturdays of each month ; President, J. T. Goodson; Secretary, W. M. Mc Intosh, Clyde, No. —. meets near C yde on the second and fourth Saturdays of every month; President, 11. M Pope: Seeretaiy, !> P. Walters Newmarket. No. 138, in New market Church, on sac first and third Saturday- <>J each month, at two o'clock ; Viy.-r 'ent, R. K. Panrcll; Sec retary. D. F. Morrison. A One Midrtl Boom. One of the singular features of the Texas boom so far is that it is principally ' confined to city property. What would do more permanent good would be the settlement of the millions of idle fertile lauds with thrifty tillers. The towns already, in most cas », are ahead of the surrounding country, aud will have to t Ac a rest, soon*-r or later, till the wealth producing elements are fur ther advanced. A permanent Texas boom can only be maintained by bringing in wealth producers.—Texas Live Stock Journal. t-mtnditlion Principle*. The Farmers’ Alliance of Benedict. Neb., asks the State Board of Transport ation to cut down freight rates on rail- piads to a point where they "will be able b* obtain a living jiriee” for their prod ucts. "We will have you know,” they tell the board, “that you are our serv- : nts, not our masters. You have one 1 aeace. and only one, obedience to the v. ill of the peo|ile. That's what this gor- < lament meant when founded, and wc are (min'; to start things from the foun- c .tion again.” Plenty uf Wealth in the Country. But where is it? Not In the hands ot the mast-ce; notin the pockets of tho great Is sly of the people; not evenly distributed where it might do the most jocsi, but It it lobbied up by a few great millionaires, who, by some sort of financial necro mancy or chance, have got their hands on the prioi ipnl \ alnes and main sources of wealth, where their accumulations have tolled in by millions into their plethoric coffers. What, good does it do? Of what qse are great riches thus gathered and thus concentrated? The country is rich, is it? Great wealth and large accumulations are counted in a few hands, and with it trade and commerce and money are con trolled and monopolised to the great dis advantage of the working masses, whose interests are overslaughed by the finan cial manipulations of theee great operat ors, by the men who own stocks and bonds and control banks and railroads and other money corporations. In the midst of all this plethora the people suf fer. With big money and gold walls in sight there is scarcity and want. And why? Simply because of unequal dis tribution and disparity in condition which follows thereby. Surely there must bo something wrong in the social and financial system which allows and makes theee things possible in a free re publican nation. Great wealth for th$ few, great want for the many.—National View. Marketing Through the Hanks. The enormous wool industry in Aus tralia lias been largely stimulated by mortgage and finance companies, as well as by the banks. An individual or a firm desiring to raise sheep and to grow wool in any of the Australian countries can usually secure capital, or at least large advances on his stock, by agreeing that the clip shall be handled, forwarded and sold by either tlto banka or the mort gage companies. Thus, of the total im port of Australian wool Into Great Brit ain In 1889 of nearly 1,240,000 bales, • about 18 l*er cent, was consigned for sale ! through the banks, and about 81 per cent, through the mortgage aud finance companies. The business is done on n much larger scale, or rather in a more ccgi- centrated manner, than in this cou*trv their creator; that a part is greater than the whole; that the state who made the roads has no power to regulate and gov ern them until it gets permission from this autocrat tribunal of the American republic. In the case of the law prohibiting the sale of dressed beef, which your leg islature passed to protect the public health, this same court has enacted the role of schoolmaster and descended to administer a lecture ;o your legislat ure, charging them with insincerity and lying in that they justified the law on the ground of protecting the public health, when in reality the object, bf the law was something else. The Drod-Scott decision rendered the name of Taney in famous for the reason that it made slav ery national and compelled freemen to become slave catchers. These judges aspire to even a greater sublimity of in famy, because their decisions contem plate the enslavement of the whole American people. A long series of other indictments, as illustrated in the present unequal and unjust taxation, in the growth of trusts and combines, in the varied injustices of railroad transporta tion, in the corrupting power of money in iHilitics, in the wicked demonetiza tion of silver and the shrinkage of the currency, in the monstrous growth of protection and class legislation in the MeItmley bill, where protection lias gone mad in the advance to prohibitive duties. No party has had the courage to under take to free us from these and kindred evils, but are rather responsible for these inquisitions; therefore we organize to re sist and free ourselves. Co-operation in fieorgla.. There have been many new enterprises inaugurated here this year, aud the beauty of it is tliey are all successful in every respect. The latest and by far one of the largest yet started is the on ganization of a joint stock company by the farmers styled “The Farmers' Co operative union," with an authorized capital of $100,000. The charter is being drafted, and the enterprise will be per manently organized as soon as the char ter is granted, and b’joi'uc: :■ will be open ed to the public with Fort Valley as the main place of operations. Capitalists are offering the enterprise unlimited ami Hints of money, but the stock wiR be first offered to the farmers and tiai shorn; are put at a price that demon Dyspepsia and install ill wiL;enable every farmer in the comity 1 stead Eopepsy. We recommend Jo be a sbxkholder The stock is being Electric Bitters for Dyspepsia taken very fa'~L aud When alUhe farm- ,1 J T iver Ste ers get a riice there will oiilv be-a small aml aM <11S( ' aSeS 0t ^ t0 amount left for the cuiitalfrV mach and Kidneys, bold at 50c. It will be the policy of the company, arul per bottle at Willcox to see that the farmers maintain a con- & Co's Dru^f Store. trolling interest in the union. It asks I - „ ifi its charter tn he allowed to buy. Will you suffer with Dv*i sell and bandit &®yihiiig on commission, and it will \>C‘ ot untold benefit to Fort A i/hild Killed. Another child killed by the use of opiates given in the form of Soothing syrup. Why mothers give their children such deadly poison is surprising when they can relieve the child of its pecu liar troubles by using Acker’s Baby Soother. It contains no Opium or Morphine. Sold by Dr. J. A. Boyd. 1 Caveats aud Trade-Marks obtained, and all Patent business conducted for Moderate Fees. Our Office is Opf Office and we can less time and at 1c remote from Washington. Send model, drawing or photo., with description. We advise, if patentable or not, free of charge, Our fee not due till patent is secured. A Little Book. "How to Obtain Pat ents." with names of actual clients in ;. our State, County or town sent free. Address, C. A. SNOW & CO. Opp. Patent Office, Washington, D. C V Fire and Life Insurance Agent. posite U. S. Patent Represents some of tlie best Fire Insurance Companies in Wori .11 sedUre patent in r ‘ss cost than those together with the “A E T N A,” ! — The largest stock Life Insurance Company in the world. - |W|V Prompt and personal attention given to business. OFFICE IN THE HEWITT BUILDING, UP-STAIRS. May 29, 1890—ly. Snodgrass—“I’d like to pay that bill, hut 1 can’t just now. You must give me time.” Cred itor—“I don’t mind giving you time, but you seem to want eter nity.”—Life. Huard 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. Onedose; 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- j an teed by Dr. J. A. Boyd. 1 ,iOO>KV, Deale: in ALL STYLES ©Fj .'TU A IMF BECEI VM-! D A Large Supply of the Latest Improvement on the Celebrate Golden Rye Whiskey Drops, DIAMOND DROPS, IVE. TVXetnn©, Sole A:ent. AA7) — .A. TJAlIRGS-E P. SSORTMENT OF THE — Mr. S. Manxe proposes to sustain to the fullest extent the business recently conducted by his father, and to this end so licits a continuance of the patrol age which has he been accorded the firm. Jan. 30, 1890. Totofor, FU RNITU RE The man best qualified to en joy the honey-moon is the one who had all the romance kicked out of him before he reached that period.—Ashland Press. NOW ON THE American Market. Aug. 22, ’89 Iv F. E- HSTORIIVCEILTT, FIRE *3* I3NTSITJI=la > ]KrOE: r i nffiinw w. I.. Dougin* sk.r. *r« IsAUliUH wnnaaled, nod rvrr, pair 1 ha* hi* name nud urtce •lamprd on bottom. For lame back, side or chest, use Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Price 25 cents. For sale at Boyd’s. 1 Kupopsy. This is what you ought to have, in fact, you must have it, to fully enjoy life. Thousands . are searching for it daily, and Uncklon s Arnica >-ah mourning because they find it The best Salve in the world not. Thousands upon thousands! for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, of dollars are spent annually by salt rheum, iever sores, tetter, our people in the hope that they ' chapped hands, chilblains corns, may attain this boon. And yet | and all skin eruptions, and pos it may be had by all. We guar- itively cures piles, or no pay re- antee that Electric Bitters, ifiquired. It is guaranteed to give used according to difeetions and' perfect satisfaction, or money the use persisted in, will bring refunded. Price 25 cents per you Good Digestion and oust the box. For sale by Willcox & i'o. yAOElSTT. REPRK8EHTS TKN OF T1L\ LARGEST AND OLDEST COMI'I NIES IN THE WOULD. IiiKiireH «H classes id 1 rnperly , iiieiiuliiig Gin Homes, in an) pari« the County. Office <>m ; DARLINGTON NEWS building. Deceiumlii-r 0, 1888. 2V 4 y, VAV G.VttON W. L. DOUGLAS $3 SHOE \ alley, !>. fr will bring trade here that now jo**: to other markets. Theivm- pany b> not formed to injure any one's business or interest, but a prominent Al liance man said that "the farmers have been educated by the Alliance np to the point where they feel able at least to manage a part of their affairs, and that they intend to do it from now on.” The union will be managed by a board of directors, elected by tho stockholders an nually, and mnch good is anticipated for the town from the inflnenco of tiie union. —Fort Valley Special in Atlanta Consti tution, Middlemen Get the Cronin. The prominent milk merchants t^-this city scout as ridiculous the projiosed scheme of some of tha larmeys.of Chester and Delaware comities to snpply Phila delphia milk drinkers vci«h their temper ance beverage at fe*u a-ents-a quart. The farmers have begun to talk of be- Jyspep-« sia and Liver Complaintl Shi-! lob's Vitalize!- is guaranteed to cure you. For sale at Boyd’s. 1 | We Can Ami Do j Guarantee Acker's Bloorl Elixir for it has been fully demonstra ted to the people of this country that it is, superior to all other preparations for blood diseases. It is a positive cure for syphilitic poisoning. Ulcers, Eruptions and Pimples. It purifies the whole builds 1 i, ,r. «.«*t>. r.. <>. » WARD & WOODS. Attorneys &. Counselors at Law, | DAIHJXO MS. s. e. Wil r.meure -i J'l.ir .ml lp-leral Coar**.! Speeial rtit mien , lid < ’’i! mat- t«-iH I'er*iwn.ng 10 the bnying. »«ll- iiig. icntn g nr ieislli4 nl ieal c -tale. 1 Any part\ hm i. „ btoiinos in this line would do uell to call ou the firm, who hsve eouriol o* acute of tin* most desirable prepetty .11 tb - ) Town and County. FOR GENTLEMEN. Fine t’nlf and I.aced Waterproof (Iraia. The excellence and wearing qualities of this shoe cannot be better shown than by the strong endorse- * *' * * instant TRANSACTS A LOAN, .EXCHANGE AND SAVINGS RAM BOSINESS. oeeives di*j osils at anv time* and allows intereat. ai the r.»(e of 5 per ceul. per .iori4« t;* lime fit posit*, payable fju.irierly if desire*!. Maintainf it* popular rat*', of discount for x^chool Certificates and County Claim-* gener.illy. Collet lections receive direful attention. ments of its thousands of coi Sc.00 Genuine Hand-sewed, an elegant and I O stylish dress Shoe which commends Itself. 1 * * fine calf Shoe durability. Is the standard dress Sjl.00 Hand-sewed Welt. unequalled for stylo and durability. '.50 Goodyear Welt **“ '* *3” ’ Shoe, at a popular price. SO.50 Policeman's Shoe ^especially adapted O for railroad men, farmers, etc. All made in Congress, Button and Lace. $3&$2 SHOES l/SSs. have been most favorably received since introduced and the recent Improvement* make them superior '' at these prices, ' if ne c to any shoes sold Ask your Dealer, and cannot supply you send ;ieed price, or a J. *£. SKTTLBH. c. »■ METTLES isbtples. system aud thoroughly up the constitutien. His choice—' ‘ Which would you rather be, Willie, a monkey or a giraffe ?” “Giraffe, every time. It would be bully in *Le summer time for looking over i the base ball ground fence.”— coming uiiilt’Vuien ami establietuag n\ Harper's Bazar. city agent» ri their t>wn in r.rjw- ac ^ ^ as stoci ' Three Scruples one Dram.-1 The\ milk snould boiaold pmhihitionist havp a trood * ‘ oat of stores aud grooeiHvik tml bv tiiiT rronil),llonis \ 1 nave a ^00(1, ucans the present expensive 8 ysu,„ of i n ! an - v conscientious scruples milk delivery by costly teams and. wag- about drinking. Boosst-r—“1 ,ons could be done away with. They guess that’s right. Just enough: hold that if cityvousumei-juiappoxt this scruples for a dram. ■’—Lovell \ nmlertaking with the projpr spirit the Citizen. Nettles & 'Nettles, Attorneys & Counselors at Law, Diirlinglon C. II., S. C. Will practice in all the Slate and Federal Court s' piomp'. personal aiteutiuii given to eotlectioa ct claims. Tho ailsMiiim of lb* farmer* of barling- | ion Oonnly i, failed lo ibe fuel that fir.t i, prepared * u aegoiiale sj.'taw i a f29,f ; 0 (l (or i-f iolrreei. Sep. 2, ’88 ly direct'to factory enclosing advert; postal for order blank*. W. L. DOl'tiLAS, Urockton, Maa». For sale by A. J. Broom, Dar lington, S. C. Feb. 20, 1890. Cannot Gauss Stricture. Painless to Use. Bear’d yju. A. pARRIOAM, |IOHN AAcjJWEEN, f. p. JlETTLES ( E. KEITH DARGAN, Pri sidenf. ®f ©it^eceteps eet*s jloHN ^ISCeun p, P /IAcpuLl.ouOH. p, jCElTH pXRQAN. W M. A. CAKRIGAN, Vice Presidmt H. L. CHARLES, Cas'd, i. Price, $1.00. Sold cy all Eniggtnc. Sent in pkin package Tttn finbher Syrings t« $1.50 For sate by Dr. Jobu A. Boyd, Dar lington, 8. C. ibis Ighos of Irora \pai -, at a low T. H. SPAIN. Attorney at I :.w. DARLLYGTOX, C. H. f s c. M. C. Alexander HAS REMOVED From the store on P»*arle Street to the stand lately occupied bv 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 lee just received. AT ONE DOLLAR PER —o HUNDRED. oonnumera aforesaid will s-enre their milk at a reasonable revet**?. In view of the fact thus many mem bers of the Milk exchange still maintain the eight cent tftiiidanl after some among them have- luwere l the price to *ix cents a qmuviairyin. a" imve stopped to probe iatv.rhe porjjfcxiiig jiroblem of how it is that sucli.axi exorbitant tax is levied when they are receiving for their best "-ilk at thexrea.,* a ri -i only one and a b-df cents at thits ttm?.—Philadelphia Nows. azo. ». snows Vhey Hare the Power. Single firms own larger numbers of shoqp I? tiHifanuers and laborers of America than any correeponding firms or indi- fail to contr*. the orgnnization of the vhluals in the United States—American . next ccngreso it will be for the reason Cultivator. that they do not wish to do so. If they can be fooled now with ell their.organi ze tkji :md all their experience there is no tolling to what extent robbery and oppre-.-ion may safely go in the United States without creating revolt. If the American people will submit to present Caukbliug »aa. tw«ltlmat*‘Ba.lnvs,. Legislation to stop gambling in the lit- rssit'.ee of life and stop trading in mythical commodities is to be desired, hut the law should not be so carelessly worded as to cramp legitimate business. Some of the operating in actual merchan dise to be delivered in the future is proper and a help to the business of tho country. It enables manufacturers to contract for supplies, it helps banh. make advances on crops and benefits In other way*.- Farmers' Friend and Grange Advocate. evils and insist on hiring the same old s< t at < juu.’.r. is over again, they should make life a happiness and pleas- not St ncal when their feet are in Hie U re. Sold at 25 and 50 cents by ® ~ WMI practice in Circuit Courts and Austin, Tex .August 24th, 1887. J Supreme Coart of South Carolina. This is to certify that my son j Prompt attention given to all Im- Fred has been troubled with ca- siness, and special attention given | tarrh for the past two years, and to collection*. after using William Radam's Microbe Killer three weeks, I think he is entirely cured. 11* " nnnv»/ai can see no bad effects of it upon f BOYD Oi BROWN- my son. J. C. Petmecky. Attorneys ami Counselors at Law h or sale at Dr. Garner s Drug t gt ore Office in brick building south of ‘ the Bank of Darlington. Happiness And Contentment. DARLINGTON C. H., .S C. Cannot go hand in hand if we prompt personal attention look on the darg side of every | all business. little obstacle. Nothing will so Feb. s, ’87—ly. darken life aud make it a bur- j den as Dyspepsia. Acker’s Dys- ^ r n A DP AW pepsia Tablets will cure the^ *• l/nnGHPI> worst form of Dyspepsia, Con-j Attornov nt Taw stipation and Indigestion, and! Attorney ai LaW, Darlington, - - - S’- C- TYLER DESKS—200 New Styles. TYLER ROYAL TYPE WRITER CABINETS, TA BLES. CHAIRS. BOOK CASES. Ac.. *t Reduced Rate! and Special Discounts, Catalogs for 1890 now ready. 130 pages, Illustrated. Book free; Postage 10c. TYLER BANK COUNTERS. Taequalled for Style. Quails v and Prlee. Illustrated la Colom A perfect work of Art; 150 png w. Rook Free; Fctag.- I& TYLEB DESK CO., ST. LOUIS, M0„ U S A. Lsrgu QuantitieH ol Goods art* being recciveil dally and Die many coi- onrers of this well km wo establislimrnt tlirongbont Dailington (>u*tj arc goaranteed tliac a eontiiiuance ol their patronage will mean for then “The Best Goods for the Least Money.” February 1, 1890—ly Nc Lo HARRUL.L. & €0.. ARE NOW MOVING THEIR NEW STOCK CONSISTING OF When the upper crust of thi* country gtiee acroes the ocean every year to spend ♦90,000,000 In seeing and feeling of vari ous thing* in the old country we really cannot see why money should be scarce and the rate of Interest high in this country. —Exchange. Tb« Farmer** Only Hope. There is only one basis of hope for the farmer. He must crawl out from under the withering shadow of the politician aud take this government, in company with other workers and friends of hu manity in general, into his own hands and run It on tlie basis of equity instead of piracy, as it is now run. He must control the volume and disposition of the trap.—iowa Tribune. Interdependence. His (the original farmer) first lesson has taught him all legitimate interests in a community are common—that is, the farmer cannot advancehhnself with out advancing others at the same time. Neither can he be impoverished without other interests immedir.seiy feeling it. ft is therefore the policy? cf the organiza tion to cultivate friend*?- relations with good citizens of all claesoa.—Ben Ter rell, Organizer FarrjtiV Alliance. Dr. J. A. Bovd’s 1 Gus.—“If you don’t give it to me now I’ll kiss you.” Madge— “And if I do give it to you you will let me alone ?’’ Gus—“Cer tainly.” Madge—“Well—you can't have it.”—Boston Beacon. Office over Black well Bros, store March 28, ’89 ly. GEO. w DAROAN. HEX BY T. THOMPSON DARGAN & THOMPSON. Attorneys at Law, Office, Hewitt building (up Manulacturers —OF— Doors, Sash, Blmus, ivEOTJisiDinxra-s —AND- Building Material, ESTABLISHED 1842. CHARLESTON, 8. C. April, 20 1889-1 The Darlington Land Im- ment Company Lois nu l Li Undertakers’ Supplies, BUGGIES. WAGONS, HARNESS, SADDLES, &C., &C, To their new two-storv brick building adjoining the old aland of Edwards, Norment & Co., on the IPxxloJ-io ScLU.et:re. A Large fm Carefully Assorted Stock to Select From. i StillSFAG1I0X GltiRtiXTEM) / Weaker than Water. A man is never in a more de bilitated condition than when he has weathered a case of meas- els. The system finds it hard to bear up under the weight of the disease and almost rebels against the strain upon it. And, money that now shackles him to the y e t there is a remedy whicn an- .".M, "XZ&SLJSZI.ZZ awers the requirenttrr.l, ,.f au, 1, druggist Catarrh cured, health sweet breath secured, by loh’s Catarrh Remedy. Price ‘ 50 cents. Nasal Injector free. For sale at Boyd’s. 1 If there is anything that ex-' ceed all else for appallingness it is the situation of a man who “ets caught in a rain storm in a flannel shirt that is already too tight for him.—[Washington Post. aaf j: stairs) north side of Shi-1 Square. the Public take* his product to market and the mar ket that effects its exchange. Nothing short of tins rill do. All else will be effort in vain.—Hartford Examiner. if the banners will take a glance iu ie dureciiou of congress it is not unlike- Wbst I would like to eee would be a isw passed in Colorado compelling the railroads to deal fairly with the people. I wonld like to see them made to carry Colorado freight at the same price per mile that they bring freight in from swers the requirement a case. A prominent and physician wiites; Darunuton, S. C. i Gentleman—Dr. W t-sunore ly »h*t they will find the culprit they Kansas and Nebraska. Fair play is a r. '* Jt-r. To curse the supreme court jewel but vre have not had much of it i ?. lb’i and can do no pcnsible good, from the railroad companies.—William '.-nt a few stout expletives leveled et Stoddard. Boulder, Colo. < s? might do no harm. At all • •> ut*. they would show that the farm- The time is —tiling *ay. has already r* wire at last beginning to understand com*—when every tanner mast declare the source of their troubles.- Chicago : either for or against Re calling, and ally land’s Cnlisaya V l.a-; been going very we' ■ il.;. spring. There has been ; 4. 0J •!er. ! of measels, especially aiming the factory operatic, a. winch left them in a debilita ••■L < ?;iuiitioi;. for which your t<>- i<- seems to be the very thing, a i! it has sold well. Yours tray, John A. Boyi>. M. D. A He.-titiiy brow ih Acker’s Blood Elixir has gain e-u « firm hold on the America^ people and is acknowledged to t>e superior to all other prepara- iv’ov. It is a positive cure for rtl- Blood and Skin Diseases.! 'rp,- medical fraternity kindors vrescribe it. Guaranteed :nd ! 15' ■ Darlington, S. C. ~ C. P. DrtRGAX, Attorney at Law and Trial Justice. PrBeii*!* iu fhc Ui'iied s Court and in the <1*1 tad 5U* circ -iis Froii»|*i hCci»- tion to al bu«ineBa,entrusted to him. .Office, Ward’s Lane, next to barber shop. PETER EOWLEST TV)ES firnt-cla.sn House anil Sign Painting; Kaleomine Work a speciiiltv tat Re solicits Itarlin^ton. Have deiiraDle Diuldiii$r forFiile, Apply to J J. WARD, President .and Tieasurer Jsn. 24, ’80—ly di i raises bn. J. 15. MLLOUGil Lui touTed to tbe Mateo Rtiildinf, on Durfran Street, and ha 1 * in “lock and Organs, She.t \]u«ie and tnnsic:*! Mrrch»ndi*e, He i.« i prrpBfed «o du^'-ente ar-y off' r made, be* ina t jickr l up by «on.i r.t the best music • be couott;. He is now pre- itme nud m j aii Pianos and Oi» is hi* wot k'uH* and In a inaitufrtclory of I t t.'I or write to J, ! •. l iormce, S. C. i >1. UNDERTAKING A SPECIALTY, and all funeral arrangements attended to with care and promptness. September 19, ’89—ly NO MORE EYE-GUkSSES bullsr.* iu p.red to If "'US d ?■ ns Krt »■ I'mnus a t, i; i W r nil s pU d hi td (’ It ub no e MORE Nil 61. the patroiiage or Feb. 87-lyr FTTXjUi JLirSTE OF- MITCHELL’S Eye-Salve 1 bv Dr. J. A. Bovd. i E. hliasslf Hodfunily' When a man is short he does not remain long at the raxies. Shiloh’s Vitalizer is what you n.ed for Constipation, Loss of Appetite, Dizziness, and all symptoms of Dyspepsia. Price s lii and < 5 cents per bottle. For sale at Uoyd’s. T SIMITH PHOTtKIKAVHKR. Darlington, - ~ - S. C. Parlors over Garner's New Ilrtig Store where the citizens of Darlington County are now respectfully invited to call and examine my picture*. The veiy best of work guaranteed. Get. 17, ’89-lyr. ( ' t i a f t /.rM ounc » ® ii l IfW l l\0 Producing Long-Sigh mg tho Sight Of all Kinds, at Lowest Cash Prices. Call and see them at Mason’s Jewelry Store. Feb. 20, 1890. A Certain, Safe, and Eftct! v* llemedy tot SORE, WEAK, & INFLAMED EYES, ng Long-Sightedness. S Restor ing the Sight of the Old. Curts Tew Drops, Granulations, Sty* Tumors, Rsd Eye*, Matted Eye Lathes ns rstKcns enct szuzr in rijuunxi car. ijjV’.’'"' 1 » < t*™ , a»U®n«Il«*.K5Vcj»*2k/ < 5 *•4^* ® m »7 be u*«d to advantage. S»M hr aU Drosalata as AS Caats. BEST r r LIVER r MEDICINE «_ssi | &,sa?iA. r CONSIDCRINQ QUALITY AND SIZE Of DOSS. IT Wir.1, YLl>SO CUS-E BILIOUSNESS, DYSPEPSISj AMO CHBONIO OOMBTIPAIIOM. w. J. GARNER. M O. DMuoaiav. Darlington, S. C.