Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE BARMTOH fflRALD Kst.ilili>liril July Itith. IK90. Destroyed by Fire Ileeeiuber 15th. 1890 lie-Kstahlished February llth. 1891. W. D. WOODS, j T. J. DREW. ] EDITOR** AND PKOrKIETORK. One Dollar a Year. DAHLINGTON, S. C. Wednesday, Nov. 4, I89i. Our sub-tn-asury correspondent is so far off the track concerning the Tariff, that the only answer we care to give him is a reference to tin articles, wInch,from time to time, have u]>i>eaivd in our columns in regard to the absolute importance of making this the issue of the next National Campaign. AVe call the attention of our read ers to the article on the sub-treasury and iisk for it a careful perusal.. As is well known The Hkkai.d opposes this measure, but it is far from the intention of the editor to shut off debate, and the columns of the papej are open to all its subscribers for the discussion of this or anything else that concerns the public. People who like vituperation and personalities need not subscribe for The Hkrau), for nothing of this kind vull ever appear in its columns. The aim of the editor is to treat t'very one with courtesy and fairness, and nothing shall induce him to swerve from this course. The only class of people against whom The Herald proposes to wage war are the professional poli ticians and office seekers. ('ontluiMHl from third Page. "nd Editor Herald: 11 is no use; the farmers and pro ducers can no longer be fooled with the tariff issue, Mr. McKinley, (lov i’l nipbell, Mr. .Mills, and all the other tariff luminaries cannot forei the people to array themselves again on the old lines of free trade or pro tection. For more than a hundred years this battle* between these two economic pioposilions has been going on. The same arguments art used today that.were old forty years . * ^ • • ago,- Within the past twen‘y yean the lines have been so nicely 'drawn that the difference between protection jind tariff ruform is hardly percepts* nth parties are afraid of New because of the power it wields in political matters. Both are alike under the domination of Wall street, and dare not - touch the monopolistic industries in which it holds large investnicivls. To such an extent is this true that when.the Mills bill, which was considered the acme of Democratic wisdom concern ing the.tariff, passed the House it provided for a reduction of less.tin n ? per cent, from the tariff it was in tended to supplant. Here, then, is a ditferenee of $l(i,DlK*,000, in tariff taxation between, the two parties. This is too trilling an auouut at tin present time to divide parties and make it paramount to all other issues. The people have discovered at .last that this small difference is used as U. pretext while other and .greater robberies are being committed. They are determined to relegate this ques tion to the re u* for a time and settle others that are vastly more' import ant. The people believe in tariff re form, and in their own good time will have it, but just now the greater queStions of finance, land and trans portation denrand their attention. The plutocrats of the old parties may hohl their ••tin plate and anti- tin plate" meeting*,'may . suhsidiri the press more heavily, and spend their ill gotten mou-y as freely as water, but it will not alter the pe»- ple.in their determination to ignore the tariff as a vita! iss: e i.ntil otlnr matters have l>cen carefully consider ed and linally settled. The Alliance in it.-demands ask for tariff reform and in the end will have it; but the reiorms it demands are not the same ! led that Mr. Mills and his friends '•' t.id have. When the Alliance be- ; in.' i 1 •efoiTns in. that line it will .down any atjd alt nnmppiJitsl ! nd wine out all unjust burdens of iax.itioii*, whether found in New Bn";-nd. New York, or any other reef inn of the country, it will not •uquire into the political effect ' of Him or ihat measure,' but wilfbe guided by the one idea, ts it right? Will it lessen the burdens of the ) Miple tiud result in the U-oetit of all? This is the character of the Ini'iff reform demanded by the Alli- : nee, and the one it will urge nntil i dopted,'. when other n.easiues have 1 edii settled’. of it rotten, more than has been known before in years. Mr. W. D. Young's gin house was destroyed by lire last Saturday. It caught on tire while he was giniug. No insurance. Chfraw Happenings. Owing to the absence of Captain McIashI, the Ch'-iaw (iiiards did not have their prize drill for the gold medal on Thursday night. Mr. isichliii McKinnon, brotherof the late N. C. McKinnon, dietl at his home at McCall's. Marllsiro county, recently. The line house ami lands of Dr. .1. .1. \\ ilson, just outside the imsirpo- rate limits of the town, are offensl for stile. Quite a crowd from Cheraw atten ded the Gala Week in Charleston. Tuesday, December 1st, lias lieen ap|N)inted by the town council for an election (o determine the question of granting license to retail liquors in the town of Cheraw for the next two years January IS02 to January 1S'.4. Cheraw expects soon to have a hundred thousand dollar cotton fac tory. There has been very little cotton in town during the past week. The farmers are holding it for Indter prices. Humor has it that two or three marriages are to take place in Cheraw this w inter. Florence Letler. Business is very brisk in Horeuee at present. The building l>oom is on the in- erease. There are at least twenty buildings going up now, and a goovl portion of these are brick. One of the most brilliant events of the season was thelmllat the Central Hotel on last Friday evening. The Chuntatiqtm Circle was reor ganized here last week with the fol lowing officers: Ilev. H. B. Browne, preddent: I.. I?. Ives, 1st vice presi dent; Miss Huth Allen, 2nd vice president: Mrs. Nellie Parrott, secre tary and treasurer. Three small colored children were burned to death, on the plantation ot Mr. F. M. lingers, last week. Mr. A. P. Sally, of Columbia, has been appointed railway clerk between Florence and Augusta* Miss Bessie Pea!loss was called toi lu r home in V irginia, last week, by i telegram announcing the death of jer brother. The storage house and a fine lot of tobacco, belonging to 31r. |J. P. Coffin, was destroyed by fire last week, CATSUPS AND PICKLES. Best Tomato Catsup—Mrs. H. T.! Harllec. “ I'epper—Mrs. A. S. Mciver. “ Sweet Pickle Peach—Mrs. A. C. Coggeshall. “ Mango—Mrs. \V. E. James. “ Dried Okra—Jiiss Edith Law. “ Drieil Figs—Mrs. \Y. E. James. Bread—Mrs. J. C. Wilson. “ Bisenit—Mrs. C. B. Uiw. “ Husks—Mrs. J. C. Wilson. “ Bolls—Mrs. E. M. Ervin. “ Pound Cake—Mrs. II. T. Harl- lee. “ F’niit Cake—Mrs. A. C. Spain. “ Jelly Cake—Miss Nonie William son. “ Pies (lemon)—mis. W. A. I .aw. “ Candy—Miss Maggie laiw. “ Seu|»pernong Wine—Mrs. Mc- Willis. “ Blackberry Wine—Mrs. W. C. Ervin. “ Brandv Peaches—Mrs. H. T. llarllee. I “ Conlial—Mrs. A. S. Mciver. “ Beer—Darlington Bottling Works. FKUITS. Best Pears—J. W. Conjier. “ Apples—J. F. Parrott. *• Thomas Grapes—E. .E. Evans. “ Figs—Frank McCullough. MECHANICAL Best Axe Handles—R. M. Sanders. “ Farm Gate—R. M. Sanders. “ Jump Seat Buggy—N. L Har- rel&Ca Diploma. 1 “ 'J'op Hackney—N. L Harrel A Co. Diploma. “ ()|>en Hackney—N. L. Harroll & Co. Diploma. “ Open Carolina—N. L. Harrell A C<>. Diploma. “ Press Bricks—A. C. Spain & Co. Diploma. “ Cabinet Case—II. J. La- Motte, Diploma. “ Writing Desk—H. J. lat- Motte, Diploma. DOMESTIC GOODS. Best pair cotton socks—Mrs. B. F. Moody. “ Cotton Counterpane—Mrs. D. S. McCullough. “ Woolen Counterpane—Mrs. M. A. Campbell. “ Duster—Mrs. C. B. Law. “ piece fancy work. Miss Laurie Law. “ dressed doll, Mijs m. L. Ervin, „ braiding, W. W. ILullee, Florence. “ l<!aio needli work, Mrs. Eli Odum. “ fancy hand-nmde needle work. Mrs. D. S. McCullough. “ aii'l largest exhibit in this de partment, Mrs. D. S. McCul lough. “ pair punts, Mrs. W. J. Hollins. “ shirt, Mrs. S. S. Burch. PAINTINGS AND DHAW1NGS. Best oil painting. Miss Emmie James. “ landscape (minting, Miss Eniiitie Janies. crude and refined oil, meal, cake and “ crayon drawiig, Miss Maiv Ed- hails. wards. “ pemil drawing, Harry Lee llarllee “ iiiilian ink drawing, 1L L Dar- gan. " , portrait dr;!v.i:i'; vrs. S. Bureii. pbotogra|)hs. E. A. Sinilh. flower;;. Best three specimens ffowers. Misses 1 osa and Alma McCot n. “ exhibition green house plants, xtisses Hosa and Alma McCuw n. “ cut flowers, mis. J. C. Wilson. “ roses, Mrs. II. E. P. Sanders. “ disjday of flowers, Misses Hosa • and Alma McCown. “ chrysant'iemums, Mrs. C. S. Mc Cullough. The Oil Mill made exhibitions of WE WILL H EC El YE THIS WEEK Tis Csr Ms o! FROM KENTI CKY, Including Fifteen Standard Bred Trottiiu* Maics. mm To atreuipi to emimemtc all we have in our store! AYe have anything 1 you want and Guarantee ■ Satisfactory ■ Prices. GOTO McGflLL'-BURCH And see Their Line of LADIES’ DRESS GOODS, We have on hand a large lot of Bed Bust Proof SEED OATS. 1 I tome Hi lllt.UMli UiTDKS and nr mil ITrleome t on. fh A CARD. 3* fhr mi £ Utili! Sine'S i! £UlU Mrs. B. W. Parker beg- to an- noiitice that she will ivopeu her Miliinery and’ Dressmaking estab lishment on or about the loth of September, with Mrs. Doyle (one of Baltimore’s most fashioaal l ■ dre.-.- inakers.) to siijieriiiteml the dress making d.parflnent. and .Miss A. L. Burnette the millinery department. Lookout for her advertisement next week. • I 5 « ' A J" ’ /S '• ■&> sell i •')' ) )( y WOODS & v i ? 1?S J iJ •ijff ■ $ §pnr I fi P W 3 l \ t l i i. 3 T.-.Ue jdea.-are in annotine'nir Ikr.t i'.e-. :a ve • r e <■ CENTS’ : FURNISHING : QOODS : Before buying your fall bill. They will be PETER BOWLES ** of -Miss Laurie Law LIVE STOCK. g-lad to show you their goods, and will does first class ^B 8 S 0D M C a‘re* g’^aranteo the prices to he low enough for lough; second ptcbiinm. J. N. you, (live US a Call, Ktrven. * “ Colt, 3 years old, W. J. lins. Hol- Promluin List of Ihe Fair. E. i FIELD CHOPS. Best Cotton Stalks—E. R. Mciver. “ Corn—B. F. Williamson. “ Oats—I). C. McCall. “ Hough Hire—H. M. Smith. “ Sweet Potatoes, Yams—H, Wilds. “ Spanish Potatoes—J. C. Wilson. “ Irish Potatoes—J. M. Josev. Peas—II. M- Smith. “ Bale Cotton—W. A Jjny. “ Pevine Hay—T. II. McCall. a Meal—II. *M. Smith. *■ Tol aeeo—B. F. Williamson. “ Sugar Cane—Edwin Rogers. VEGETABLES. Best Tomatoes—Mrs. J, C. Wilson. “ Beets—Dr. R. E. late. “ Egg Plants—Mrs. J. C. Wilson. “ Cabbages—Mrs. R. F. Schmid. “ Onions— “ “ “ « “ Lima Beans—Mrs. C. B. L,w. “ Celery—Mrs. R. E. Schmid. HOUSEHOLD. Best laird—Mrs. M. C, Kirveu. “ Butter—Mrs. Lucas McIntosh. “ Soap—Mrs. H. R. Ervin. “ Starch—M rs. W. A. Ltw. “ Vinegar—Mrs. J. C. Wilson. “ Tallow —Mrs. J. F. Rhodes. “ Bacon—Mrs. M.C. Kirveu. “ Hams—Mrs. “ “ “ Cooked Ham—Mrs.M.C.Kirken.! “ Wyandottos, R, “ Quarter Mutton—Mrs E. M. Ervin. “ Cockl'd Mutton —Mrs E. M. Ervin. ’ “ Peach Preserves—Mrs. J. C, Wil son. “ Colt, 2 years old, C. S. 31,- Cullottgh. “ Colt, 1 vear old, J. N. Kirveu. “ Pair 3fatched Horses, R. E. L Kirveu; second premium, Robert L. Dargan. “ Single Horses, gelding, C. S. Mc Cullough; second premium. R. E. L Kirveu. “ Saddle Horse; Bright William son; second premium, R. L Dar gan. “ country raised horse, E. W. Can non. “ highland red colt, J. N. Kirveu. " pair mules, R. K. I^ee. “ swigle harness mule, T. J. Kir- ven. “ pair mules, South Carolina raised, J. 3V. Beasely. “ single mule, South Carolina rais ed, J. W. Beasely. “ Jersey bull, E. R.’.Mciver. “ Jersey cow, J. C. Blackwell. “ Jersey heifer, E. R. Mciver. “ grade cow, W. B. McCown. “ grade heifer, .1. W. Beasely. “ cross cow, J. W. Beasely. “ milch cow, W. B. McCown. “ South Down sheep, E. R. 3Ie Ivor. “ native sheep, R.diert Ervin. “ Berkshire cow, Robert Ervin. “ Berkshire boar, I). C. 3IeCall. “ Essex sow, Robert Ervin. “ Essex boar, E. R. 31clver. “ grade lioar, E. m. Ervin. “ grade sow, T. II, .McCall. POULTRY. Best pair Pekin ducks, W. J. Parrott. “ pair Muscovy ducks, Hugh Ervin, pair English ducks, Miss Louise Davis. “ pair improved turkeys, Mrs. K. M. Ervin. “ game chickens, B. B. Watson & Sons, Ridge Spring; second premium, J. A. Hutchinson. “ black breasted games, E. R, 31c- Iver. B. Watson & BESPF.CTWt.l.Y, KicC A l L & BURG E. C. ROTHOLZ. Papou Hanging’. Kalsomina Work a Speciality. He solicits the patronage of Darlington. T.3 8 «r.d sit ] r< pared to suit every one in ii.e e verv t>.•••<• ;«arv : Mens Hoots and Shoes, Ladies. Misses and lliiiiirnix Slices, Rubber Shoes of ail Mjir:, Rubber Goods f?ir Henls. and (hildleh. ki,. SnlciulM a- -ti i: t . ia iii m U if y r Brucletto i>lnMs and mixtures, with plain goods to match. Cornel silo, a new fabric in Shrecl-lmdi • made for coniliination in various neve] devices. Knitted worsted goods for children, abo onpes for ladies and misses. Ktnbroideries. - Fosters Kid (lloves in leading shades and prices. Endless variety of Ladles, Misses amt Childrens Ilo-e: socks for infants r.nd infants cViaks. Bibtions to suit the people. Imported Rohes, something to be admired. Fancy (ioods of all descripiions. Dress Makers Findings, with prices av..-y down. ! must'insist upon you to c, m- and see for yourself. Mdme. Thoiapsoa lirtoiu 15 for Ladies that cannot wear corset-. thing efllirelv new. Alma Corset, in black and while, beats ’em all. onlv si .Ot). I'mlirellaN, Trunks, Vafe and Tiviuuling; J tag’s; blioc Frencl) Poli.-ii, lilnrkin/, Ai*. ( a]] si-crSa] : complcu slock of Childrens AND LATEST STYLES • *.J o n!]u(*>s STIFF HA'JS, 1 A Sulzbacher & Son, ' Millinory! Some .TKWFLEIIS. FLORENCE, S. C. and 'nyA«» r A rhl.-iVs A a. ^ r^ s DARLINGTON, S. C Mis- Mao.de .Tom of James G. Johnson & Co., of New York, the tonic l milliners in the metropolis, will be glad to serve you with the latest that can he produced. Cur Plus is Strictly First-Class. Call aai Sss. Respectfully, E. C. ROTHOLZ. MAIL ORDERS promptly attended to, . We desire to inform the public that we have o, ■ • u, s ;i : .. DRY : LORDS : STORI-:, We want your trade. VVe hope i , merit h by offerin'.' New a., 1 At: at the Lowest i’ossible Prices: realizing G at at the prestat price it i li'- : ciiandiM* mi .-t I»e noli! ;«i a hhihU ocrcunt-i.e of pro.i!. Here arc some of the lines we earn: Dry Goods and fi \ ilrtflfif Sons. “ Brahmas, Mrs. Lucas McIntosh. “ I’lnnoutli Bocks, R. B. Watson & Sons. Bear I rp^ rvcs—31rs. M*. P. Uole.i “ lamjtilhjps. Howard EMis. 1’reserves—31 rs. W. C. j Me-; “ Quince Ervin. “ Fig Preserves—3frs. D. S. Gullotigh. “ Ginger Preserves—31 isses Rosa and Alma McCown. “ Strawberry PrcM-rvivi—Mrs. J. F. Wilson. f’ l ■*. improved birnvards, W. 15. m Gown. “ Guineas, J. (’. Wiis .i, •■* D'ghorn-. B. !!. WaL-.m ,'c “ Miuorcas, 1? B. '.Va'- 'c. <• ^r,. “ display poultry. !!. B. Watson a Sons. r FANCY WORK. “ I ''"TSV-r-™*** Ko!,a Kest patei. quilt. Mis, w. v. Ha uimi Alma McCown. . * u 1 “ Apple Preserves—31 rs. C. B. .. k , K . “ Orange Preserves—Misses Rom, * JHiyesyfl'lm ^ '* !I " ! ,!i ’ ■ “ rrootict <a,‘i|iin, M.iss Fant i.' Lucas. Ns ieK ilili, “Watermelon Hind Preserves—, 'nf.iut dri^s. n i. 15. K. M'idv. Mrs. C. B, Ijuw. ' “i Tiss Cone to M lo fait," Mav sound well to the Philosopher, but “HUSTLE OR GET LEFT” Has a truer ring to the buying public this season. If there ever was n time w hen you felt that your , Dollar must do double duty, that time is now. ’ Realizing this condition, we come before the trade WAGONS. & C c « fl in ail their i»e: ntmeni-. in all their Dc j lirimnit?. in nil their Di'i :t';i... a:-. 9 INCU DING MANY VARIETIES. 8IIOES! SHOES!! SHOES!!! Iu this department we can suit Hie most fastidious. We sell /t ;i g.-oi- iiutUTPd for us, ami wc «'uarfi ? ' ,, ' n Haiulmade shoes ;it are perfect lieHiities T , in mi - ui’pannieni we Two-horse wagons are now n-p,-. cu-d. Manufactured at ijpunniTif ez | Our stock of Mens, Boys and Childrens Readv-made Clothiu" is \ erv 1 tr -c VV can tit not only the regular sized men, but also the Long and Slim an (the V,! t . ..’..i ' <>'» ‘tohlns is all manufactured by E.xperlencnl Tallow and w ‘ v , a, a perfect tit at prices uneoualed. ' HATS. SHIRTS. NECKWEAR. Underwear. Hosiery. c:c.. in >reut vsr V • also carry in Mock ® ^ • ' i'8, W 8S. itwmm, Hsrara Rememiier the place! Hewitt Building, North side Public - U ire BRUNSOid, &, CO. and Alma McCown. Bine Apple Preserves—31 isses Rosa ami Alma 3IcCowti. | “ child’s dress, Miss Bessie I.ileus. „ , r , “ petticoat, Mrs. W. A. Lr.v, (.rajK* •’reserve#—-Mrs. J. b. Wtl-; « , i(tv< Mi ,, Uuri , Lnv . « i.l 011 ' i> , .. . “ crochet mat, Mrs. S. S. Bureb. Plum Preserves 31 rs. J. C. B il- .. Hnbrojdered handkerchief, vi.-s “Apple Jelley—Miss Mary Ed-! “ out^e' 1 ' that can not be equalled. \\ p do ijoi ask your jiutronage simply for friend ship's sake, or for past favors; but we corne as honest business men and ask your trade for the Dollars and fi that we will save you. With (duck, energy, and an uneeriug judgment, l acked by the Almighty American Dollar, we have secured wards. MeC'nllough. embroidery, wi-». D, s. « n.?;‘-l J t' ll |i’ M xl*'^ “.Arrasene embroidery, Miss B Lleailngs from DovcMillr. “ Quince Jelly—Mrs. J. J. Mciver, “ Plum Jelly—Mrs. J. C. Wilson. “ Blackberry' Jelly—3Irs. G. W. i Dargan. ’ “ Haw Jelley—Mtssqs Rosa and j Alma McCown. “ Whortlelierrv Jelly—3frs. W. A. Law. MARMALADES. Best Apple Marmalade—31rs. W. A. law. Most every one yon sec lire suffer- -1 2nd best Apple 3Iarmalade—Mrs. W, ing front severe colds, an 1 many are sick in consequence. Colton fields are getting to look ■'••r? warn* of cotton and'There w ill I'DtJ.-e very much more of the fleecy itrlie'e t<> la galhfrcd. Corn crops line, but there is a 1 n^e p ortion E. James. HEALED J’RUITS. Best Peaches—Mrs. R- E., I>ee. s “ Apples—3Ir»^W. C^En ji). “ Pears—Mrs. II. T. Hjjrllee,' “ Strawberry—Mrs. J. (’. IftHbn.' “ Tomatoes—Mrs. C. B. law. -- v Cb-'rries-Mr#. H. T. HarJJev. ** — 'i-i, tii.— Mcfown. •• satin stiR l) embroidery, Mrs. Sv* (’.Baker, Muyeavilhi. “ cotton embroidery, Miss Sue Win, ston. “ table scarf,’>irs. G. K. Lunn. “ hemstltcbiug, Miss Giusie Kir- ■ v « 11 - “ log cabin work, Mrs. S. S. Burch. “ macrame work, grs. D. S. Mc Cullough. “ knitting, Mrs. D. S. McCullough. ,f edging, Mrs. D. 8. ucCritlough. “ drawn work, ffr#. D. 8. mc(!ii1-<. lough, r - “ crochet work, Miss Janie 8pmi«), Mayesvillc. “ lofted work, Miss Taurie law. “ sofa cushion, M'ss Ixm Ervin. “ toilet cushion, Mrs. 8. H. Burch. BAR INS 1 hid no ninety dry ejyilit conceni can ever hojie to reach. \\ e ;ire no longer strangers among you, I fit (t.Di; proven thejiust four years that we fulfill every promise we make. We now propose to sell _ you goods at prices to meet those of your pottpn. Wii’h many thanks to the public for the very hbei. i patninugc of tbe j-ii»t, we respectfully in* vile cverv one to CALL AT OUR NEW STAND and wc uill prove tint we are still THE LEADERS OF LOW I’RICKS, Vi.,, iJgmeftfoHy, * ... A, J. B R OO M. DARLINGTON, S. C. CALL AND SEE THE3I BEFORE PURCHASING ELSEWHERE, A COMPLETE STOCK OK Buggies, Carts, Harness A N D— FURNITURE W l! Q IS S a j e Always on Hand. Undertaker’s SliPPliBS supervision olHir. J. F. EARLY -lias added to Ms -biifinirs : t!i.; il i > —Fire, Life and Accident— ** toilet cushion, Mrs. 8. 8. Burch, \\f21 /\1 l iv. . hj. * “ rffbao, xtb ^ C« P*)Wj Sugi- ’'-^ * L'Llp otol’J, it. It’. \\ ood ot coluniliia, s. r.. v/hcrc flic* pnlilic r.ic in vited to apply tor prices on anvtliini: they INSURANCE I want in that lino, such as lOOfiNG.GUTTtfilKG, VAiLElf Tift, wh for mm mi etc Piumno a sr^ohA^rr'Y, — i: : « v iuj,ut(wd t.t pi ices - low as h diT WOih. ' . <1 ' 1 Written in the best of iil-tridi Ai LiMVi-< U.itct', 0- ERi'gTC'A. Give U« ii i’.;! ..He • !'A'U1 v ' I'tJJii - •;■ -v THIS PAGE CONTAINS FLAWS AND OTHER DEFECTS WHICH MAY APPEAR ON THE FILM. J -t f;