The Darlington news. (Darlington, S.C.) 1875-1909, August 28, 1890, Image 2
FILCHING 7HF. FARMERS.
PrBLisHBD Evkrt Thursday
Morning
fiENRY J, JKOMPSON.
PROPRIETOR.
TERMS—$1 Per Annum in Advance;
50 cents for • months; 35 cents for
3 months.
Advertising Kates;
One Square, first insertion $1.00
One Square, second insertion 50
of
Th« Railroad and El*»a tor steal
(Vralo That It Called Hhrlnkasr.
The fanner is the victim of many
men's wiles, and he submits with n di- i bill, lias addressed a letter to Elias Carr.
groe of patience that would bo eminently president of the Fanners' Alliance of
Senator Vaaee'* Opinions.
Senator Z. B. Vance, at North Caro
lina, who at the request of Col. L. L.
Polk, president of the National Farmers'
Alliance, Introduced the sub-treasury
W. B. WcGIBT, D, D. S.
■Vi-
■‘Does your husband attend
church regularly, Mrs. Trotter?’’
inquired the new minister. “Oh, j offers hi* professional sen-ices
yes,” Mrs. Trotter answered, the people of liarllngtonand vieinity
“He goes once a year regular
ly.”—AVU’ ForA HrraUl.
Every subsequent insertion. 50
Contract advertisements inserted
upon the i lost reasonable terms.
Marriage Notices and Obituaries, |
commendable were it not that his sub
mission to extortions, robbery and
every available form of craft and trick
ery is a wrong to his wife and children
in that it contributes to the piling on of
the amonnt of his mortgage and other
Indebtedness. Now and then chafing
under his burden, he threatens vengeance
upon his adversary, bnt changes his
mind before ho comes up with him
“In no one thing, yes, in no dozen
. , . . , things, is the fanner so outrageously
not exceeding six Ilnaa., Inserted free, a8 j n the single matter of get-
Y • —y 7 f ting his grain to a market," said one who
*J O U DeDartment. is in pwniion to know whereof he speaks.
Our job department is.upplied with “* * U th «* 18 , ‘ oind “t r y
• ,, ccndncted as the immense grain busi-
every facility necessary to enable us BeM of th „ wegt; bnti slmmb H„g as it is,
to eomiiete both as to price and qnali- i p : s C arelully seen to that all is done to
ty of work, with even those of tho ci- the profit of the railroads and grain ole-
ties, and we guarantee satisfaction in valors, and to the damage of the dealer,
North Carolina, in which he expresses
his views on many things of interest to
the farmers. Among other things be
says: “The recent passage by the senate
of the bill to restore the unlimited coin
age and legal tender character of silver
was undoubtedly due to the Farmers’
Alliance. The jolicy of the farmers
being right is to be kept witllin the
right. They should demand nothing
that is illegal; ask notliing that is unrea
sonable. They should be especially care
ful not to injure their friends. They
should hold their forces in hand ready to
aid those who favor them and to strike
those only who are hostile to their pnr-
poses and principles. To attempt to
make a political part; of tho Farmers'
Alliance to supplant either of the great
parties that divide the American people
would be a great mistake. In the south
it could only destroy the Democratic
He Prayed For Help.
An Augusta boy who had
committed some misdemeanor
was about to receive chastise-
ment at the hands of his mother. |
He asked to go to his room. The
Office over the store of Edwards, Nor-
ment A Co.
Jan 1!*, '90—ly
Music, Music.
K
"•riSjfeJfc-'. 1 - :-z
;*o. •-<>.* on*
WARD & WOODS.
Attorneys & Counselors at Law,
DARLINGTON, .S'.
Wil prsolice in *d hiu! I oU-Tiil j
to ,
Courts.)
Our business increases. We are now Special uttci.. i' ill ,u ‘
supplying homes with pianos and or ters pel tain.ng .o tin* l)tl,\ u*,
gans from Georgetown, on the sea ing. renting o: !c isi:ig iH ie.u c-taic.
coast, to the Blue Rjdge Mountains,J ^ |)v | Wri v 'j iim!i g basiliess ill this
lin * would do u el! to call o:i
firm, who have eonirolol son
ened at the door. She heard I sold 'Read our liberal offer and write | tire mo>t dcHirab'c prepert.t
her son prayine inside This is “* 0 * ,<c tor catalogue and prices. Your t, iw „ m,d County.
- h J choice in Pianos—pay $25 cash and
the balance December 1st; select your
, . | in North Carolina. Note our special
mother assented, and curious as miner sale! Buy now at lowest
to his errand followed and list- ' cash prices and pay when cotton is
i sold Read our liberal offer and write
ii.at-
'lie
ol
in th?
every particular or charge nothing And consequently to the farmer; for parry and leave in undisputed control
for our work. We are always pre|iar
ed to fill 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 Delivery.
ALLIANCE DIRECTORY,
Officers Darlington County Alliance.
President, Lucas McIntosh; Vice-
President, J. W. Beasley ; Secretary,
W. H. Ijiwrence ; Treasurer, M. T.
Lide ; Chaplain, Rev. Simpson Jones ;
Lecturer, H. C. Burn; Assistant Lec
turer, J. Wilson Warr; Doorkec|>er, reaching them
the dealer is very careful to see to it that
all the gouging done him by the rail-
rn..i!s and elevators is placed in his ex-
pei . oaccc-int, and the bill charged up to
the fanners in the way of light weights,
low grading or in some manner or other.
"A big kick was raised in this state,
and laws were passed which I suppose
were designed to be effectual to tho end
designed. Bnt tho railroads have sne-
ceedcMn rendering them inoperative, so
tliat they are dead letters ujion tho stat
ute books. There ought to l>o an appeal
direct and straight to tliat highest of all
tribunals, tho people, who when ttiey
rise in their might can make pompom
and patiqierud legislators oven tremble.
The press is the only effectual means of
Efforts have been ex-
that other party which is the author and
upholder of the evils by which the peo
ple were afflicted. He sees indications
of that tendency, especially in South
Carolina."
what he said; “Lord, if you
love little boys, and want to
help one out, now is your time.”
The prayer was granted. The
grown up public might learn
from this to know their wants.
; They stumble along, weary
i over-worked, bilious and dys
peptic, when a bottle of Dr.
Westmoreland’s Calisaya Tonic
would free them from worry and
: pain. Those depressed by over
work, or enervated by climate
or recent illness, have an unfail-1
(irgan—pay $10 cash and pay the bal-)
a nee December 1st. Positively our
lowest cash price givo i on the above
terms. Remember we stiil continue
to sell on tlia easy payment system.
One price to all; 15 day’s trial. We
can please you. Address,
J. B. KILLOUttH,
Florence, 8. C.
Aug. 7, 1890
Furman University.
GREENVILLE,
S. C.
The next session begins the 24th of
!n conclusion the senator says: “Let i ing remedy ill Calisaya Tonic. I jull^Hodern LauguageafMathanmUcs!
us stmo for a reduction of taxation on ( y, o home should be without it. Science, Metaphysics, and Literature
the necessaries of life, for a reduction , j n ma l ar j a j sections it is worth ’ are provided, instruction thorough. '
in the expenditures of the government, jts weiirht in cold You can For further information, abply to
for an increase of the currency and tho ^ & at Boyd , s
store.
J. S. NKTrLKx. « • p ■ r
Nettles & Nettles,
Attorneys & Counselors at Law,
Darlington IB., N. <’.
Will practice in all the State and
Federal Courts*
Prompt persona! attention ^iven to
collection of claims.
Tbc allraiion of ilia farisars of Darling
Ion Ct lift iy called 10 the tn
firvi i prepared to negotiate l
S3()uio $20,000. for five year-, i»t a
ate of interest.
Sep. 2, W, >.V.
rfuBT MMVI2D
Supply of the Liitest Improvement on the Celehrite^
Golden Rye Whiskey Drops,
WIAMONB DROPS,
2MC- Sole A ent.
Mr. S. Manne proposes to sustain to the fullest extent the
business recently conelucted by his father, and to this end so
licits a continuance of 'the patronage which has heretofore
been accorded the firm.
Jan. 30, 1890.
P 1 . IB-
* ih»' ilii*
um ul fruni
8. E. Moore; Assistant Doorkeeper,
W. 8. Atkinson; 8ergeant-at-Arnis,
G. B. Howie.
KXKCUTIVK COMMITTKK.
E. M. Williamson, J. W. Ferguson
and J. B. Witherspoon.
Countv Trustee and Business Agent,
J. W. Ferguson.
Lydia, No. 418, meets in the Lydia
Academy, on the first and third Satur
day in each month, at 8 P. M. T. 1).
King, President; C. W. Galloway,
Secretary.
Lamar,'No. 02, meets in the Acade
my building at Lamar, on the first
and third Saturdays of each month,
at 3 o’clock. President, J. 8. DuBose ;
Secretary, J. T. Warr.
Mechanicsville Alliance, No. 192,
meats the second and fourth Satur
days in each month at 8 o’clock in the
school house at Mechanicsville; J. ’.7.
Fountain, President; G. T. Cook,
Secretary.
Antioch, No. 87, meets at Coldwater
School House, on the 2nd and 4th
Saturdays of each month; President, I
J. W. Davis; Secretary, J. A. Chap-1
man.
Dovesville, No. 88, meets in the s'^ 1 ho given tho shipper in all cases
Dovesville Academy, on the second fur grain shipped. This law is never ob-
Thursday of every month at 3 o'clock; ; served. The so called receipt in every
hausted npon congress, upon state legis
lators and upon prosecuting officials.
They have been urged, pleaded with and
piteously besought in vain to redress
these great wrongs. They make no
reply.
“It would seem that they are abject
slaves before that colossal tyrant, the
railroad, which, like tho ear of Jugger
naut, remorselessly crushes all who get
in its way. These law making and law
enforcing folks liavc been tlireatened
with the popular wrath. Perhaps they
think railroad influence can protect them
in this, as railroad influence ha: assisted
so many of them into their places. If
the facts were bnt brought in their un
adorned monstronsness liefore Hie popu
lar tribunal it would cause them to elect
public servants who would have the
courage to do right though a power a
thousandfold mightier than the rail
roads opposed.
“This elevator business is not proper
ly understood. There has been much
published concerning its extortions, but
the articles have been deficient in plain
facts. In tho first place take the mutter
of tho receipt given the shipper. The
Illinois law says that an actual receipt
price of farm products by the free coin
age of silver and the restoration of its
full legal tender character, for a repeal
of the tax upon state banks, for the
regulation of transportation rates by
railroad commissions, and last but not
least let us earnestly contend against
the spirit of centralization which is con
st*
self government of tho jieoplo
states.”—Washington Post.
can
drug
Dr. C. MANLEY, Pres.,
or Prof. H. T. COOK.
July 81, '90
T. H. SPAIN.
Attorney at I .w.
IDJRLIXGTOJY, C. 11., S G.
IsTOR^CElsn?,
FIRE
lasrsJXJiiAKroE
AG-^lSTT.
ItliPKESKNTS TEN OF TIL- LARGEST AND OLDEST COMPa
NIKS IN THE WORLD.
Insures all classes of property, including Gin Houses, in any partol
Hie County. Office over DARLINGTON NEWS building.
Deeemmber 0, 1888.
Miss Amy—“Now I'll sing University of South Carolina, at
you‘Only n Lock of Her Hair.’” - - - - -
Young Dolley (after she has
made several false starts)—“You
the spin of centralization which is con- , don , t 8eem t() have the ri ht key
stantly threatening to absorb the local ; . _ , T • q.,
self government of tho iieoplo of the K or * la * 0( Lippmcott S.
1‘ractleal Politics.
Snatched from the Grave.
In his testimonial attesting
A message from Princeton. Ky., states ; {virtues of Radam’s Microbe
that at the recent convention of the Killer> Mr M C Rattey, well
and popularly known from his
: connection with the Queen and
Farmer* and Laborers’ union of that
comity the following resolutions were
adopted:
Resolved. That we will not support C’rescent Railroad, presents a
for legislative office, either state or na
tional, men who will not give us a
written statement that they will vote and
labor for the enactment of the following
demands into statute laws uninfluenced
by party caucus;
First—The abolition of national banks
and the substitution of treasury notes,
said notes to be in snfficient quantity
for the transaction of the business of the
country.
picture of the results of blood-
j poisoning which cannot but
have its weight with every bal
anced mind. Blood poisoning
j comes to the sufferer in such an
j insidious shape that it is only i
! discovered when, under ordina- j
ry circumstances, it is too late'
, to combat it. According to his
, Will practice in Citcuit Courts and
Columbia, S. C. supreme Court of South Carolina.
Graduate courses. Undergraduate | I’tompl attention given to all hn-
courses for degrees—8 literary and 6 J
scientific. Also shorter and elective |
courses. Professional courses in Law-, j
Pharmacy, Veterinary Science, and
Pedagogics. 9 well equipped labora
tories ; 4 shops and model room ; new
infirmary.
Tuition fee, $40 per session; other
fees, $20 (including infirmary fee, cov
ering medical attendance, medicines,
etc.). Table board, $10 to $12.50 per
month. Room rent frty. Total ex
penses, including fuel, lights, wash
ing, books, etc., about $180.
Tuition fee remitted to students
certifying their inability to pay it.
Session opens first Tuesday in Octo
ber. Entrance examinations held the
preceding week.
J. M. McBrydo, President.
qoiw i*i.«-ts: <« ix.\ i :iiiiss.
Upon the most approved plans, with
Suction Fill of Spiked Belt Seed Cot-
siness, and speciitl attention given
to co'lections.
E W. BOX I*. 0*0. W. DROWN i
BOYD & BROWN-
Attorneys anil Counselors at Law
Office in brick building nouth of
the Bank of Darlington.
DARLING TOS <’ li., .S V.
I
P; OMIT VBl’.Hit’\I, \ TENTION
Aid. nr-r.its.
F-'o. 8. ’ 7
Vjlht
TO
TRANSACTS A LOAN, -EXCHANGE AND SAVINGS BANK
BUSINESS.
Htcoiven tlpj osilf* ul any lime, anti allows interest, at tlie rate of 6 per cent, per aninti
on lime deposits, payaMe quarterly if desired. Maintain* its popular rate* of
discouut fur School Certificates uad County riainn generally. Collet-
lections receive careful altcoMon.
j well authenticated statement,
Second—The enactment of such laws Battey was veritably snatch- ! ton Elevator, funsbed at competitive
as shall effectually prevent the dealing ed f ronl t * he Krave bv Radam’s
m futures on a l agncultural and me- Microbe Killer, and hence gives
1 ‘nonV-Thatwe favor the free and un- to th « w °l\ d ] ) is failh . as a
limited coinage of silver. cure for blood poisoning, while
COTTON GINS and PRESSES of
best makers. Thomas Hay Rakes,
Deering Mowers. Corbin Harrows and
Planet, Jr., Cultivators.
Fourth—The enactment of laws pro- others tell of it as having Cured | A Lrge stock of Portable and Sta- j
t.«.i. ‘ tbom n,?d l-;«. tmnary Ginning and Sau Mill Kn-
gmes on nana.
W- F. DARGAN.
Attorney at Law,
Darlijtgto?/, - • - ,9. C-
Office over Blackwell Bros, store
.Vaieh 28. ’SO ly.
Bear'd
)VM. ft, pARRIGAN^
jIoHN JAcfsWEEti,
j. )lETTLES )
©f ©ir*eetei»s
©ffieeps
E. KEITH
DARGAN,
Pr» sident.
jloHN )5lSK*ON
p, p. ^5 CpuLl-OUO H,
p, ){eith JJargan,
WM. A. CAURIGAN,
Vice PresideD
II. L. CHARLES, Cas'der.
OEO. w UAROA*.
II I S I. V T. TIMM rsos ;
iiibitiug alien ownership of lands. j them of consumption and kin-
Fifth—That tho interstate commerce : dred diseases. For sale at Gar-
law be maintained and strengthened un- ; ( ] l u<r store.
President, Lucas McIntosh ; 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 at Flinn's
Cross Roads on the second and fourtli
Saturdays of each month ; President,
G. B. Howie; Secretary, W. S. Atkin
son.
Garner's School Mouse on the first
and third Saturdays of each month ;
President, Dr. P. A. Wilson ; Secreta
ry, W. A. Dowling.
Mt. Elon, No. 181, meets in the Mt
Elon School House on the Saturday
liefore the 2d and 4th Sunday of each
mouth, at 2 o'clock, P, M.; President, '
J. B. Witherspoon; Secretary, T. L.
Nortlieutt.
Society Hill, No. 133, meets in the
Village Library, on the last Tuesday j
of each mouth; President, E. K.
Evans; Secretary, J. J. Lueos.
Darlington, No. 188, meets in the i
Court House, on the first Saturday
of each month, at 4 o'clock, P. M. ;
President, W. E. James; Secretary,
M. T. Lide.
Hartsville, No. 187, meets in the ;
llartsviile Masonic Hall on the first
Saturday of each month, at 3 o'clock,
P. M. ; President, E. W. Cannon.-
Secretary, H. Lide Law.
Oats, No. 129, meets in Hie Oats
Academy Building, qa-the first and
third Saturdays of each month, ot
2.30 PJf. • president, J. C. Clements:
Secn-fio-j^ U. M. Josey.
Stokes Bridge. No. 128, meets the 1
third Saturday of each month in Su
vanna Chapel; President, John \V.
Woodhaui; Secretary, W. W. Alex
ander.
Calvin Rhodes, No. 417. meets the
first and third Saturdays of each
mouth in the school house on Mr. N.
II. Blackman’s place;President, J. k
Carter, Jr.; Secretary, E. H. Carter.
4
Oak Gro-.e, No. 89, meets m Oak
Grove Selnsd House (Hartsville Town
ship) on the second and fourth
Saturdays of each mouth ; President,
J. T. Goudson ; Secretary, W. M. Me-;
lutosh
Clyde, No. —, meets near C.yde on
the second and fourth Saturdays of
gvery month ; President, H. M. Pope ;
.lecretaiy, D. P. Walters.
Newmarket, No. 188, meets in New
market Church, on the first and third
Saturdays of eaeli month, at two
o'clock; Fresi- ent, li. E. Paureil; Sec
retary. D. F. Morrison.
caro reads ‘more or less,’ and this more
or loss clause paves the way for the ills
which follow. It i: almost invariably
less, rarely the some and never more
that the shipper getj.
“1 state specifically that no bills of
lading are issued tliat are in compliance
with existing laws, but every one of
them contains clauses that invalidate
their value by rendering ambiguous the
extent of tho common carrie-"'s liability.
Ever)’ one of them leaves it optional
with the carrier* to deliver at destina
tion any amount of property they may
I see fit. This of course enables them to
j resist upon technical grounds the pay-
! ment of claims for shortages. Of course
I this is an all around opportunity for
1 conscienceless knave... and they avail
themselves of it to their own sweet
plnumre. There ought not to bo any
• hortages. In fact there are no thrink-
til transportation shall be opened in the
interest of tho people.
Sixth—That wo favor the passage of
the sub-treasury bill.
Seventh—That as wo are to elect a
congressman from this district this year,
and not knowing who will support onr
views, we recommend that wo have a
district union, composed of three repre
sentatives elected from each county 1 Eupepsy.
union in this county district, which shaU This is what y0ll ought
confer with the other conntynmons, and , * . ^ , 6 .,
meet at a time and place they may se- ltd' 1 ':,! 11 fact, you must have it,
•'What a number of these Bos-
jton girls wear glasses : have you
noticed ?” “Yes, very few Bos
ton women think it proper to
look at anything with the nak-
jedeye.”—The Jester.
to
State Agents for
C. & G. COOPER CO'S. Corliss En
gines, Lane Saw Mills and Liddell j
Company’s complete line.
W.‘ H. GIBBES, Jit. & CO.
Near Union Depot,
Columbia, 8. C,
DARGAN & THOMPSON.
Attorneys at Law,
Office, Hewitt building
(u.P |
Mir* ’
stairs) north side of the I’ublic
Square.
Darlington, . i
M. C. Alexander
HAS REMOVED
For Sals,
lect, and have our candidates for con
gress pledged for the support of onr
measures.
A valuable lot and building on the
Public Square of the Town of Dar
lington. Terms easy. Apply to
DARGAN & THOMPSON.
Attorneys at Ixiw,
Darlington, 8. C.
March 13, 1890.
C. P. MPGdJV,
Attorney at Law
and Trial Justice.
From the store on Pcarlo Street to the stand lately occupied by
Mr. S. Lewenthal, on the PUBLIC SQUARE, and is now better
prepared than ever to serve customers with the usual full stock of
! groceries, wines, liquors, tobacco and cigars.
A large quantity of IY*e just received.
A LARGE LOT OF SHINGLES ON HAND FOR SALE.
to fully enjoy life. Thousands
are searching for it daily, and | , J - A ■---
mourning because they find it; A. 1 . nMlnE),
not. Thousands upon thousands PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Of Course If* imbbery. of dollars a re Spent annually by Office upstairs in Edwards, Nomient
e^^r our p*?? 1 ?w* & ^.
claro that the farmer h:u be.m eyste- may attain this boon. And yet Residence, at Mr. L. E. V, illiamson •
vh:
Yet tin
> evidence i.> imUsputable
true os is c.
it
; c:-.l.-.i-a
railroad* !:ere handling
Ido sound.
U t.l bv*«
V auionuta
of grain make deliveries
iu natv.ra
HA tO 1
• .-1^1:1 en
;■ ; .i elevntoi--.:. and they
pie fro.i ;
,- tr.-qnen'.l
y, if not always, report it
’ fact ; io th
; t from livt
- to on - hundred bushels
.. r i ‘
c:trl. sul f;
r. - a tho initiid weights,
i an 1
:\\ of 1
off are k :o
,va to lx- correct.
,-.-t wool I
j.j tern
Bat (j
o I speak of railroads here?
a tali f. r^,
;:i ctwi.tiau
;; plu-a ins well to grain
oa
4 frtmi
■ very ptl(gr, ^-rijfiary -
1 If the ;,r:
Y/L: -
t Ufcsyiia* iiad indorse-
f ! to...
:iuts tn
ii fur Irutli
i^-from a president of tbo
t
Jtl3 VO
■ - jL* "htBu-
J of trade and from a
( rim;.-of v.
’hut \v
\au\v*’uiaviki Awaits la
The government has cxteuued p - -..ui
ary aid to railroad*, bankers, etc. Now
li t it give aid to funuciv; br.t the !o i-
should !» limited.
Tliat every farmer may have a home
let the government loan him money ot 1
|ier cent, on only eighty ceres nud ex-
vmpt that innc’i land frma hixatiou.
V.’lien a it i die i i. is harel for a
wido.. toif.. n t may bj-mort-
-..jedBt:' a living :.*1
jiay interest.
The home* are t’na. safety of the n; 1
tion. and we are in favor ol loaning no
r.cy l.i fur. ::-r* tint t'a-.-y may clear
lulni-of ei.,hiy here.:. 7;us fanner woul
have l > work lit-: fa:-; n to pay the t (a
cis-t. 1 . ..;’.e n livi ,g, but the govern
1 : t ] i.l ini iv. I to e-Li-crs and lou.,
... n il.e money viivualiy for nothin:
L would be a uang-. runs i>ollcy to loan
more money to farmers than to
iL-nr u l.omesteed. Ix-canse if tho loan :
-..nre r.n!i;nite 1 the avurieine.ene** of
Mime v.v t:l. icuiio! too much land. The
gorci-LLK :;t suo-.ii.l loan money only to
;-;ni7n who otxupy the land as a home- (
stead.
This govornment loim should extend
to liOm-^io-jU in towns and cities, only
to t Uo;e who occupy the homes. No
money should be loaned to launlords
'Vao Wace hou:«« or lands. Wb*-n
j<ri4i;c« is sold for less than cost of pro- |
ducti m it will bankrupt any farmer, :
in 1 the best remedy for farmers is to
nave personi l propel ty an i eighty acres
homestead *xempt from taxation, and
tux all inc nines from every source of
every kind.- -W. H. Hoffman in Grange
fh i'i .i tu of the w. ighing committee of
t!:ui laxly.
-•But this steal—for what else can it
I,.. ealli-dV -docs not end with a single
el. vin r. i if; Tiiiiu s it is ma-le by each
e". . r.ior through which the grain
Do yon usk v. Unowas ihess elevators?
V. .1. at Toledo, Buffalo, New
York :.:rl torn* other point; are owned
by t: i ...ids. Of course in many in-
-l: the railroad* deny that they own
or i .unol them, but in most of these
it - ’...i..wing ones do not acvept their
i .... mu uts us fact-. By tho way, I was
n.M by u railroad official who ought to
know tliat the Toledo elevator pays its
railroad bwners an aunnal dividend of
10 ix r cent.”—Chicago Herald.
SUUlUli!l£ I’p.
In discussing the existing depression
Representative William II. Hatch, of
Missouri, mentions us canses: Selling
our surplus products in the world’s mar
ket!-. and buying onr necessities nnd com
forts in tho most protected and restrict
ed market, high freight rates, demoneti
zation of silver, unjust federal taxation,
boards of trade, gambling in products,
conibiuali in.-, in the beef and pork trade.
The r vi -di.-.. ;:r : lieformatiou of tariff
laws, increased taxation of incomes and
of wealth, complete remonetization of
silver and increase of [«a]>er money, pro
hibition of trusts and combines and of
gambling in futures.
On Jan. 8 last there were but eighteen
subordinate alliances in Ohio. There
are now over 809 organized and chart
ered. This rapid growth shows tho hold
the farmers’ movement has in that state.
mutically, persistently and outrageously
robbed. Wo u - d not go so far as this,
not so mm h la-c-av. - the statement is un-
Uics a bard, disagr^ a-
u; so extravagant in
epc-1 many candid peo-
inve-stigation of the
If the granar>- of a
entered in the night,
he contents stolen, the
; -d actor
t . ;’.;t he would pun-
> call tho unpnn-
LVo ible t ; If it should appear that in-
st.-ud of thi : l.u t supjxisition, by means
of the tkilUe.l manipulation of legisbi
;io:i, o i'--t.:i. 1 of the selling price of tho
c HiLentsef all the farmers' granaiies 1 ad
he.-.i kept out of the hands of the lawful
own ;v, w.»t;M not the fanner:; bo just as
b.i-i'y off in Uii-i a* ia th ■ other caso
whe i we called it robbery.' What mat
te—.; it to tbs fanner wlreth-.v the just re
ward of hi: ia'xir is taken from him or
k-.-pt out c-f his reach?—E. M. Burcliard
in National View.
I'iir-.uvf!*' I)« ft HDf» Arisociution.
The farm-v ; i:i tbo vicinity of Luck-
po.-i. N. Y.. iiv.-e a so.-iety under the
alx v.' nam -. Tiie association is c.rgan-
iscxl i.ii- the mutual defense of its mem
ber.* a-rain .t the collectiou of the bonded
grain in h-s which so many of tlte fann
er* ..f we •; ■: i New York were induced
to (five by the alleged agents of the Penn
sylvania 8 - ■ 1 i ; ap my (limited) during
the past Ii years. The temporary or
ganization off -ctc-d at a previous meet
ing wa . mad ]> -rni.ment and u cousti-
tutiou and byla adopted. An execu
tive coai.uittiv of one in each town was
appointed to net with tho officers in
managing
and assi
their respee
of farmers
ciation, an 1 any jx- !o;i who gave cotes
of this kind and wishes to defend their
collection is eligible for membership.
The association is to pay tho expenses of
defending all of its members who are
sued ia th*‘so notes, and each member i;
to pay his proportional share.—Lockport
Telegram.
it may ho had hy all. Wo guar-;
antee that Electric Bitters, if;
used according to direction and
the use persisted in, -will bring
you Good Digestion amy oust
the demon Dyspepsiq and install
instead Eupegajv'WVe recom
mend Elee£r«5 Bitters for D%-s-
pejdsia and all diseases of Liver.
Stomach and Kidneys. Sold at
50c. and $1.00 per hottle hy
Willcox & Co.. Druggist.
It takes more religion to hold
a man level in a horse trade
than it does to make him shout
at camp meeting,—Ram's Horn.
Nkw Orleans, Oct. 23, ’89.
Wm. Radam. M. D.:
Sir—I cheerfully testify as to
the curative powers of your
medicine. Having heen a suf
ferer from weak lungs, bron
chial affection and indigestion,
after taking three gallons of Mi
crobe Killer all of the above
symptoms have entirely disap
peared. Yours etc.,
Thos. L. Davis,
Janitor Howard Mem. Lib.
For sale at Garner’s drug store.
There are two sides to every
question—the wrong side and
our side.—Terre Haute Express. |
June 12,
Pearle Street.
’90—3m.
IEFTTIjIj LIHsriE
OF
CLOCKM
Of all Kinds, at Lowest Cash
Prices.
Call and see them at
Mason’s jewelry Siore.
Feb. 20, 1890.
FOR SALE,
GIN, PRESS, GRIST MILL,
and lot of
Apply to
or C. B. EDWARDS.
July 17, ■')(>—tf.
A C. McFall,
Practices in the Unite.! States Court and
in the 4th and 5th circuits Prompt nfen-
tion to al business entrusted to him.
Office, Ward’s Lane, next to
barber shop:
rATTVTAN I,, nnuclnx Shop* are
vxlUilU&l warranted, and every pair
han IiIn name and price stamped on bottom.
- O-
-o -
Largo (juantities ol Goods are hcing received daily and Un- many cos-
omns of this well kin wn e'talilisliinent throughout Dailingtoii Count)-
are guaranteed that u coutiiiuance of their patronage will mean for them
“The Best. Goods for llie Least Money.”
February 1, 1890—ly
W. L. DOUGLAS
$3 SHOE
FOR
GENTLEMEN.
SHAFTING, cheap. I J 1 ’*®© Calf and Laced Waterproof firain.
The excellence and wearing qualities of this shoe
{ 7 . H, I ) \\ \ H 7)S cannot be better shown than by the strong endorse-
i menu of 1U thousands of constant wearers.
Ss.00 f.enuine Kland-sewed, an elegant and
9 stylish dress Shoo which commends Itself.
$y|.00 Hand-sewed Welt. A'fine calf Shoe
unequalled for style and durability.
SO.50 fioodyenr Welt Is tho standard drass
O Shoe, at a popular price.
SO.50 Policemnn’a ^hoe Is especially adapted
O for railroad men, farmers, Ac.
All made In Congress, Button and Lace.
$3 & $2 SHOES LA F D°.gs.
have been most favorably received since Introduced
and the recent Improvements make them superior
to any shoes sold at these prices.
Ask your Dealer, aud If he cannot supply you send
direct to factory ^enclosing advertised price, >
postal for order blanks.
W. I*. DOltiLAS, Krocktou, Mu**.
Broom, Dar
N !*.. IIA EfcREIJL & CO..
ALE NOW MOVING THEIR NEW STOCK CONSISTING
OF
Undertakers’ Supplies,
BUGGIES,
wagons.
HARNESS,
SADDLES, &C., &C.,
To tlioir new two-story brick building adjoining the old stand
of Edwards, Normeut&Co.. on the
IP'o.tol.io Sctxaeti-o.
A Large >nd Carefully Assorted Stock to
Select From.
SATISFACTION GlMiANTKFT)!
For sale hy A. J
lington, S. C.
| Feb. 20, 1890.
liiiuklt-u’s Arnica Salve.
Agent of Manufacturers for the I
, . , , , sale of Kngiues, Boilers, Saw Mills, |
ine best halve in the world Grist Mills, Gins, Presses, Threshers,
for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, Shafting. Pulleys, Belting, Circular
salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, Saws, an.l machinery supplies. Par-1
chapped hand,, ehilldain, com,. S3TIDhSr!
perfect satisfaction, or i .„ a Bs»Pm k art .haft
refunded. Price 2o cents per ingand pulleys, belting, &e., a 26
box. For sale hy Willcox & Co. corn mill, very little used, and a new
10-Horse Engine and boiler, which
ft //•/> /. e ,.,.1... will be sold on easy terms ala bar-
»r Utle iu s, t {,LOl U S, Ka j n For prices and terms, call on
(Hid h A. C. McFALL,
Jewelry, Darlington Oil Mill.
Of ~ “
A Scrap of Paper Saves her Life.
It was just an ordinary scrap
of wrapping paper, hut it saved
her life. She was in the last j
stages of consumption, told by!
physicians that she was incur
able and could live only a short
time; she weighed less than
seventy pounds. On a piece of
wrapping paper she read of Dr.!
Ling’s New Discovery, and got;
m
Bulletin.
Farmer* Awake.
The silver bill as amended in the ten-
ate is defeated in the house to save the
dear president from the necessity of a
veto, to which measure the president
, was undoubtedly pledged before his
flection, should occasion require.
1 Tho demands of the gold bugs are of
T vastly more importance than all theaili-
i aace members thronghont the south and
west.
Is there anything more required to , j.. -, ivorv
show the farmers the importance of King 8 NC DISC* i n „ |
united political action independent of ® sample bottle; it helped her,
party lines? she bought a large hottle, it
Is there sny more positive evidence helped her more, bought an-
required to show that this nation is be- other ami grew better fast, eon-)
neath the i»>werof Wal' street? thlUcd its use and is now strong
Is it necessary to write it across the | 1( » a lthy, rOSV, plump, weighing
heavens in characters of fire? , j_ v,,,. <-,,n i
Will not a long “Rip Van Winkle" P° unds - f , ‘'
sleep complete tho subjugation already Dlars send stamp to W. H. .
begun? Cole, Druggist, tort Smith.
Let every loyal American awake to Trial Bottles of this wonderful
sleep no more until the industrial world Discovery Free nt Willcox & 1
is freed from the avaricious clutch of Co’s, drug store,
its tyrants.—Frankfort (Kau.) Sentinel. [.
^ , “A good lathering is the first
The Affiance in South Dakota chum* re q U jgjte of a good shave.” “It
^ ^ is llso the best thing for a had
i shaver.”—New Vorlc Herald.
S©"Repaired and Warranted,"Sa
- AT -
June 20, '90,
MASON'S Jewelry Store.
Tabott k San:
J
Feb. 20. 1890.
UNDERTAKING A SPECIALTY,
anti all funeral arrangements attended to with care and
promptness.
September 19, ’89—ly
THE
ylam hafsi
Quality
— OF —
Rust
Engines and Boilers, Saw Mills
land Grist Mills, are acknowl-
! edged to he the best ever sold in j
this State; when you buy one
of them you are satisfied that'
you have made no mistake.
WRITE FOR OUR PRICES.
Cotton Gins & Cotton Presses
THE
"BEST
"LIVER
MEDICINE
CHILL CURE*
CHEAPEST S1EDICIXE KNOWN
CONSIDERING QUALITY AND SIZE OF DOSE.
IT WILL ALSO CTUiRTB
BILIOUSNESS, DYSPEPSIA,
AND CHRONIC CONSTIPATION.
W. J. GARNER, M.D.
DRUGGIST.
Darlington,
S. C.
! Cause StrictoD. rdiiless L Cse.
LEVATOR
•m
C!eans,Drles,lmproves these
Market Value 2 (p T ToK
•>JeDd for-BooK^-'-'
Dj)DL^ E.JO/1E5 (s
^ Uttub Rock* Ark-
Proof
Oats'
— I 8
FOR mii
— BY -
y r hwt!
Davlinston, <S. <
tember 88, l@89-tf.
At Bottom Figures,
d®’ I can save you money *^38
Y. C. Badham,
General Agnet,
j S. O. i
^ P, | Home office and Factory,
$1.00, Soldi? all Erngjists. Cent in
lLL» vacir^s via Enbbe;’ Syringo t.v 01.50
For sale by Dr. John A. Boyd, Dar
lington, S. C.
PATENTS, e. smith
PHOTOGRAPHER,
Darlington, • ~ - S.C.
Richmond, Yi.,
Juns 20, 1890—ly
TYLER DESKS—200 New Si
TYLEtt HOYAL TYPE WP.ITEI; CO!
EIES, aunts, BOOK CASES. 1
cdfll Disooucts, Catftlc^cs for 1890 row ready,
^ nitrated. Book bee; P M taffe lOo. 7
BANK COUNTERS.
touu, M0.. 0J.A.
Caveats and Trade-Marks obtained,
and all Patent imsiness eondueted for
Moderate Fees.
Onr Office ia Opposite U. 8. Patent
Office and we can secure patent in
less time and at less cost ttian those
remote froiu Washington.
8end model, drawing or photo., with
doscriptir . We advise, if patentable
or not, free of .charge, Our fee not
due tiu paten y is secured.
A ^ l1 r rLE . Boo\, “How to Obtain Pat
ent*." with names of actual client* in
your State* County or town sent free.
Adore**,,
c. A. SNOW &CO.
Gpp. Patent Office, Wasliington, D. C
B
Parlor* over Gamer's New Vnt
Store wliere tiie citizens of Darlington
County are now respectfully inviM 0
to call and examine my pictures.
very best of work guaranteed.
Oct. 17, ’89-lVr.
Th*
For Rent.
Desirable corner store to Re* 1 *-
Apply to^ GREQ0 McCA lL,
July 3, ’90—tf
,/«■ mm