The Darlington herald. (Darlington, S.C.) 1890-1895, March 09, 1892, Image 2
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41J
Jill
IT
INtaMiHhfd Jnlv Ifitli. 1H90.
i)vstroyo 1 liy Kiri' Drcouiher I5tli, ISflO
Kr-KstalilisliP'l KVIirnnrv lltli. ISfll.
W. D. WOODS,
T. J. DREW.
EDITORS
AND
IMIOPUIKTOUS.
One Dollar a Year.
DAHIJNCTOX, S. C.
Wediiesday, March 9, 1892.
If Tillman was the choioe of the
majority of the Democrats for the
office of Governor, will somebody
please explain why he did not, at the
election, get a majority of the Demo
cratic votes?
The new editor, Mr. Larry Gantt,
of the Columbia Register, is evident
ly an experienced newspaper man, as
the paper has very much improved in
his hands. If we mistake not he
supports the Ocala demands, and, if
this be true, we shall have occasion
*o differ with him on many jioints,
but despite this we very cheerfully
bear testimony to his ability as an
editor. He will unquestionably be
an important acquisition to Mr. 'rill-
man’s supporters.
The ways of providence arc indeed
inscrutable It is hard to under
stand why all the brains, honestly
and patriotism allotted 'o South
Carolina were distributed among that
little band of Straightouts, and none
left for the rest of our inhabitants!
Hut we suppose it was all for the
best.—Columbia Register.
The new editor of the Register has
very evidently forgotten the profound
statesman and unselfish patriot who
instructs us all through the columns
of the Abbeville Medium.
Governor Tillman’s speech at New
berry l e t Saturday was the most
temperate which he has yet delivered.
He was himself however, when he
deehred the stock, law to have pro
duced a curse by discouraging stock
raising, and when he condemned the
lien law as an evil. The bad effects
of these laws all have recognized, bnt
no one has yet been wise enough to
remedy them.—Camden Chronicle.
The stock law was one of the best
laws ever enacted in the State, and
its repeal would produce something
like a revolution in the upper and
middle portion of the State. It
would cost a great deal more to fence
the arable land in Eastern South
Carolina, than all the cattle, sheep
and hogs in the State are worth, to
say nothing of the wholesale destruc
tion of the timber that would be used
to put up the fencing. A great many
people, in case of a repeal of the law,
would have to abandon their lands,
so far as planting is concerned, for
the simple reason that they would
lack both the material and the mon
ey to fence them. So far from dis
couraging the raising of stock, it has
had the opposite effect, unless the
long-nosed, razor-backed piney woods
hog is prefered to the Rerkshire and
Essex, and the scrub cow to the
Jersey, Holstein or Durham. Hut
putting all other considerations aside,
no man has a right to raise stock at
the expense of his neighbor, and so
far as the justice of it goes, it is just
as admissible for him to take corn
from the field himself as to permit
his cow to do it. The lien law, like
everything else of human origin, has
its defects, but we would be glad for
the Chronicle or Gov. Tillman to ex
plain how, in a year like this a poor
man could secure the advances that
would enable him to make a crop.
One effect of its repeal would be to
force the poor man io hire himself
out for wages, and of course this
would not, to many of them, be very
pleasant.
Meeting of the South Carolina Sun- (3) Its Needs,
day School Convention. ’ r, -°" ,,rn ' u ' !- -
TIUltSDAV EVENING.
Song Service. Conducted by
imtltlMa'S
F. K. Whildcn with choir
Address. J. W. Wallace, Au
gusta, Ga.
Farewell. Informal.
Henediction.
MARCH WEATHER.
Rev. Ira R. Ricks Arranges the
Elements According to his Idea
of Propriety.
Rev. Ira R. Hicks, in Word
from
and ~ f ith
TO FkIENDS AND WOKKEKS: i 8.00
We send herewith a programme of
the 15th Annual Convention of the
State Sunday School Association at !( .j ()
Marion, SC., beginning Tuesday jo.30
night April 5th and closing Thurs-j
day night April 7th, 181)2. We are j
confident you will find the “bill of
fare” to be excellent in all its fea-j
lures, particularly soip the Practical,
Normal Teaching features as con
ducted by Prof. H. M. Hamill. ofj
Illinois. This distinguished Hible
teacher has a reputation among Stin-i
day School workers throughout thisj
whole country and hispreser.ee at thej
Convention ought to induce a large •. . . . ., . . - .. *• i
‘ equinox is about the crisis of its | run into the opening il.t>sot April. |
attendance. Normal teaching, as ap- . . . . .. . n •
electrical excitement within three or
plied to Sunday Schools, is receiving 1 , , r ,i . i . . .
1 • . ■ four days of that date. A regular
more and more attention almost , ' • , • , .
, storm period is central on the 8th
everywhere and South Carolina • i , •
; its day of greatest violence being
workers cannot afford tobebehind. , ‘.i , T . . ....
,, , , .. from that date to the 11th. I hese
Mr. \\ni. Reynolds, already well;. . >, . , f n n
, . * ’ : , facts, added to the full moon on the
known in this State, will also bei . ... ... ...
, , . ’ . morning of the 1.3, indicate at-
dresellt ami uv ins entliusiasiH will « • 11 . • i i• a i
1 ,, , -, . , , mosphenc and electrical disturbances
add greatly to tb 4 4 1 1
I every warning given for the period
j 7tli to Klth, will apply with added
force to the period 19th ami :23d;
inclusive. (Jreat gales on sea and j
land nnist result upon and aliout!
these dates. Those who are looking j
for an open passage into warmer , , , . . ,
Is the place to go w hen m need of a
summer weather will find llieir 1 e
, i i n • i Shave or Hair-Cut.
hopes, and perhaps other possessions jip,,,,, \ t ., v
blighted hy frost lietwmi the 22d | ' ‘ " Prices Reasonable,
and 26th. Plan for the care of vour <)|,] v |.’ rs t Class workiuen employed,
stock and the pnteetion of curly j
vegetation. Another sudden change
cold to very warm will occur!
to 28th, with rain southward
to snow in the far West and I
Works, makes the following forecast! ^! rnll, S ,
; North. The final dash of cold for!
oi . arc i \u.i icr. ^ .this month will follow, up to the
30th. March will go out with ris-
“Ahont the 11th of March is al-jj^g temperature, and the appearance
wavs a critical time. 'I’lie vernal | of storms in the West which will
VALUABLE LCT
ii - S A
Bt I
I offer for sale, on reasonable terms,
the residence, with ground attached,
now occupied hy me.
MRS. S. L. PIERCE.
NOTICE!
Darlington, S. C., March 8, ’92.
Notice is hereby given that a con
vention of the Union Republican
Party of Darlington county, S. C., will
be held at Darlington C. 11. on
Appointments of Supervisor of
Registration.
I will attend at the following
places, on date named below, for the
purpose of registering the voters of
Darlington County in accordance
with recent Act of the Legislature.
, ...i-—1 - , Ml,,-., M All certificates of registration issued
interest and profit ,,, „ c Thursday, March 24, inst, at 12 M. i ,, . ,, f .
1 of marked violence. Storms of gen- 1 ,• must lie presented betorc new ones
| , • , i ! Saul convention will elect three: u l] | 1
cral snow und ram will result at the to the State Convention
time, mid a cold wave of great j and five (5) delegates to the Sixth
will spread eastward and 1 Congressional District Convention,
southward from about the 10th to ' n I e chairman of each precinct is
mi , ,,, , . hcrehv notified and requested to call
, ... , ,,, together bis precinct convention and , - H ,
and touching which there will t> , w( the mml ] l|)r .loh^ates 1 UuU " M tl ’ 11 ’•
iidden change to very warm. ; t„ attend said convention.
E. H. DEAS,
RICHARD LANG, Co-Chairman.
Some of our contemporaries fur-: THE PRESERVATION OF Ol'R
nish a remarkuble illustration of hu- 1 TIMBER,
man obstinacy, in that while pro- To those who have given the snh-
fessing to ven ardently hclieie ' n | j^q any thonght, the rapiddistipjiear-
the Sub-Treasury, they can’t be coax
of the meeting.
Other prominent workers from \
this and other States will attend and j '
..... , , , , „ | intensity
participate in the work of the. ( on-
vention.
'1’his is an o)>portiiniiy no active
Sunday School worker should fail to
use. We earnestly request you, dear!
friend and brother, to at once nr- j
range to attend this Marion conven
tion and to induce others to do the
same. W ill you notalsooftcrfervent
prayer to the Great Teacher fora
profitable meeting.
All railroads in the State are ar-!
ranging to sell tickets at reduced j
rates. Ask your agent about it.
“Gospel Hymns,”consolidated, will
be used. The singing will l.cgraud.
Hrkig Hible and note hook.
Officers of County Coventions are]
requested to notify delegates elect,
secure their attendance, or pnvidej
substitutes. Much depends on such
j efforts. Will you fall to do yourj
I part?
Pastors and Siipcrinlcfulciils u i!i
t he
w ill he issued, or if certificates can
not he procured then an affidavit as
to loss is necessary:
Darlington C. 11., Keb. 15, March 7
22. 28, April 4, .May 2.
i Mcchauicsvillc, Ecb. 16.
irion
he a
attended by electrical storms, and
followed hy change of wind and
I sharp freezing up to about the 17th.
; • A regular storm period is central
on March 20th, being within forty-
j eight hours of the sun’s central
hearing on our equator. The moon
i is on the equator, also, on the 21st.
j The equinox of Mars, on April 12th,
] will also brnig its full disturbing]
29, closing 3 p.
Member Cong. Dish C itn.
closing 3 p.
m.
power into play by this time, so that 3-!)-4t
Darlington. 8. March 5,18U2.
The oxiiminalion for Teachers of the
Public Schools will lie held at Darlington
on the lirsl Monday in April, next.
By order of the State Supt. E.Uieation.
W. 11. EVANS.
Seliool Com.
ewMBSBBcaaaMEi
Antiocli, Ecb. 18.
Ilartsvillc, Feb. 19,
m, last day.
Jasper, Feb. 24.
Lisbon, Feb, 25, 26,
last tjav,
Pliiladclidna, Ft-h. 27.
I.ydia, ^ia!( ii 2.
Stokes Hrhlgc, March 3, 4, dosing 3
p. m. last da;.
Cypress, March 5,
I Swift Creek, March 10.
High Hill. March II
Society Hill, March 15, 16, dosing 3
p. m. lust day,
J. 1\ GARNER,
Supt. Registration.
ed or driven into a discussion of the
details of the measure. When it first |
saw the light, they, through ignorance
or policy, were led into supporting it, | can
and now when it has lieen shown tolled that will tend to stop the whole-
bc utterly impracticable they lack j sale s , mi ,, hter )f the most useful tree
please call attention of their con-
ance of our magnificent pine forests, | irpe^tj ( ,., s and schools to this Con-
nuist he viewed not only with regret j vention and remember it in their
but
the courage and candor to acknowl
edge their error in supporting it.
alarm, and any suggestion that prayers.
lie made, or movement inattgu-j everyone who will attend.
: notify Mr. E. II. Gasquc, Marion, S. 1
i C., so that entertainment may be
secured for everyone. The sooner
in the country, will enlist their earn-, vou can notify him the better. He
est attention. It has become
for Brsfants and ChiicSreri.
‘Tauf orla if; so well adajitrtl to children that S Ca«tor!a nircs Colic, ConsMpntlon,
f r-ronuin-:!.! ita-i—q-^riortoriiy-prefcrlption |
ino'.vn to II. A. Ai:cxi: a, II. D.,
* U Co. Oxford £t., Drooklya, N. Y.
gives sleep, ami piomotc:; dt-
lout injurious medication.
The Centaur Company, 77 Murray Street, N. Y.
gest ion,
WitLoi
you
very ] sure to be present at the opening of
Every man of the Thirteen Com- ] much the fashion to regard our for-] the Convention Tuesday night April
bine has been an officeholder except! ests as iiiexhaustable, or at any rate 15th.
rnl/r l 1 ’ 1111118 ‘V 1 . 11 1k 'i us sufficient for the present genera- 1 We respectfully request all secular Hllji'U’ifSt
the friends of the Reform movement. ,Ion ’ nlul th,9 . b(,|n « ,he CH9l ‘ ,t ' ' " n ' !U,d ^hgions papers, both daily und
We do not say they are after office necessary to give thought to the moi- weekly to gi\c this programme a
again but some ungenerous and sus- row, or in other words take into eon- place in their columns with as ex-
picious men seem to think so. Abbe-, gjderation the needs of the next and tnidcd editorial mention as possible,
vi e Medium i future generations. I ni|iieslionably We realize we cannot proper!v adrrr-
^* s 1,111 ] 110 a 1 * * 1<d 1 u ' the most potent agent of destruction tisc such a meeting without the aid
Judgeships | )ilg f] K , turpentine still, and ofthepress.
wherever it makes its apiiearaiice, Full reports of the present condi-
the tiinher is, to a considerable ex- tion und the prospects of the Sunday
tent at least, ruined, and the land, if School work in South Carolina w ill
tit for culture, impoverished. i he presented and plans for its exten-
The inisfortune of it all is too the t sion will be thoroughly discussed,
very deplorable fact that while a few Let every county, city,' town and
men have made money at the liusi- ; hamlet be represented,
ness, much the larger number of] ('has. II. Cakusi.e,
those engaged in it have fallen be- Chairman Ex. Com. South Carolina
hind, and it may be pretty safely as- Sunday School Association.
sorted that, taken as a whole, it lias PROG R VMM H?
Tl'KSDA V RVKXINft.
f ,. Forcst'fires', nnless U.o trees have a0 ° ThanksgivingSeniee Cond.ict-'
ture of everything except common . « j i • i r i t,( ‘ > Ihvsnicnt S. 1^. Kzcll.
• ° 1 . . I been hoxed winch of course makes u
sense. The only thing re.pi.ml to mv pi ,. v t( , th , 1Iallu ,. (lo S - 3 ° ' Uk<,nK
make one a member of the Party is not il9 n xmM] ^ kill th , Iargt ,
to advocate some absurd or fanatical ^ 1|1)(1 g)J a „ thc (lanillge8 d , mv j,,
idea.
would all like to secure
if it were practicable to secure the
iutinence of such an honorable and
distinguished gentleman as the late
Governor Moses.
One of our exchanges, we forget
which, accuses the Sumter Freeman
of going over to the Third Party, bnt
we trust the accusation is untrue.
Figuratively speaking, the planks
that compose the platform of the
Third Party are taken from even - . . . . , , . , , c
. . , , . • very scnonslv diminished instead of
variety of timber that grows in the . ’ . ‘
* . , , . increasing our wealth,
country, m other words, a little imx-
O© 1
Surreys,
INiietons,
Koad Carts,
Wakens,
We tall the attention of the fi mi
ers to the fact that Gov. Tillman de-
t^itres the Stock Law., requiring a
man to care for his own cattle and
hogs, to he a cnise, and the Lien Law
to be a great evii, and to ask them if
they agree with him in his denuncia
tion of these laws, which are a great
help to the poor farmer? Where is!
this way may he attributed to the
turpentine business. The railroads
of course have used a great deal in !
the way of cross-ties and wood, but
as this was, to a great extent, neces-
sary, we will not dwell upon it, ex
cept to say that we are yet to find
the mail who lias made any money by
supplying the railroads with ties and
wood. Of course the saw miil gets
the rich man that would like to fence j in ^ ljhare in ,hc workof destn,c *
in his crops, or the poor mail that tio "> 1,nt hi this case th*damage is
would vote for the repeal of the Li«*n ! not elltilvl - v ‘"'l^ 1 ^ !i| * lid '
Jjaw? How would you get advances ] * reL ‘ s Mrt ‘ '‘-ft, whiel, will, in the
Gov. Tillman is not the'! ° f tilkt ' " ,e of thl ‘
ones destroyed. To cur personal
knowledge there have been, in the
this year?
man that will he blessed for consider
ing the ]hh>i\
___________ j past ten years, some pine forests des-
Ouly two of the Thirteen Combine! wo " ld ’ if ,lle y hild Uv "
are subscribers to the Afedium, to-1 carefully preserved, bave been a
wit: Gen. Edward MeCrudv and source of wealth to the owner. It
lion. John ('. Sheppard. Outsideof
these two and Editor Williams thei
other members of the combination
have not had the advantage of con-1
would Seoul that the State authori
ties, especially as they have had it in
their power to do so, would have
sidering the principles mid purposes! made some effort in the direction of
of the great Reform movement.—Ah- preserving our forests, hut instead of
bcville Medium. j tins we find the lands belonging to
I he ol her signers of the .'all for I f),,. State sold for a mere song, and
the March convention, Wade H.mip-Dh e state Agent,Col. Giblies, wcniing
ton, ,1. (!. Maxwell, James 1'. Hart., t akt . special pride in transactions
E. H. Murray, Johnson I[agood,Wm.j that takes from the commonwea'tli
Mnnro, Jas L. Orr, M. T. Howell, 1).
F. Bradley and J. W. Summers,
ought to subscribe for the Medium
right away, and let its light shine
into their darkened minds, for it is
very evident that just so long as they
neglect to read the luminous and
brilliant editorials that adorn the
columns of our contemporary, just
the control of lands, that would,even i
if it were advisable to sell (him at
all, make a very handsome return on
account of the increase in value that
would surely occur.
Just before the War, large forests .j (g)
of black walnut, in the State of In
diana, were cut down and burned in '
order to cultivate the land, which,
('. A. Woods, Esq.,
Marion. Response. Rev. J.
A. Clifton, Charleston.
O.oo Working Comniittees appointed
9.15 Address—Our Object. Wm.
Reynolds, Peoria, Illinois.
WKDS'KSDA Y MOHXIXfl.
9.00 1’raise Sen ice. Led by
9.30 Reports from t ie Field. Each
response limited to two min
utes.
10.30 Officer’s Reports.
11.00 Conference on Our Work.
Wavs and Means.
12.00 Recess.
WKDXKSIIA V AKTKK.VOON.
3.00 Song und I’rayer.
A Sunday School Institute.]
Conducted by I’rof. II. M.i
Hamill, Illinois, as follows:
3.30 Normal Bible Lesson. From thej
Old Testament.
4.00 Conference Topic. “Sunday
School i'anageuieiit.”
(1) The Equipment.
(2) The I’rograni.
4.30 Training Lesson. “Sunday 1
School Teachers.
(1) Their Rreparatiou.
(2) Their Duties.
(3) Their Mistakes.
5.00 Question Drawer.
WKIIXRSOA V KVKXIXO.
8.00 Song Service. Conducted by!
. E. F. Whildcn and J. W.
Wallace.
8.30 Address.
9.30 Address. By Wm. Reynolds.
THIUSOAV MOKXIXG.
9.00 Bible Reading.
9.30 Reports of Committees.
10.00 Business.
1 L0<) Conference. Our State Work,
I’rof. II. M. Haniill.
12.00 Recess.
Til 1 USD A V A FT Kit NOON.
Address. I’rof. .1. G. Clink-
scales, Clemson College.
A Sunday School Institute.
Conducted by I’rof. Hamill,
as follows:
Him loss,
Saihllos.
Jli'idles,
Collars,
Halters,
La|» Holies,
Curry Combs,
finishes,
Harness Oil,
Leather,
VI hips,&e.
12C We sell good mnehine made Harness complete, with Collar and Humes, for *(!.
We can furnish any style of II \NI> MADE IIAUNKSS, from the cheapest
single huggy harness to the linest coach harness, also 1 and 2-horse wagon harness,
SPECIAL ATTENTION
is called to our “Young iVIcnN Buggies*’ at 8(m ()(>
N. L HABRELL i COMPANY.
HKNRV M. SMITH,
Dealer in all kinds of
tor SI TV : < E AIMS, : Ar.
Florence H., Darlington, S.C.
WE WILL RECEIVE
THIS WEEK
Ti Gar Mi af
Nice: Horses
FROM KENTUCKY,
Including Fifteen Standard Bred
Tcottini*
We have
H a ccs.
on hand a
Red Rust Croof
huge
lot of
SEED OATS.
CO TO
M<CAL! “■ BURGH
And see TMieiv Line of
LADIES
rni)
DRESS GOODS,
WAGONS.
Two-horse wagons are
Manufactured at
i
now
CENTS’ : FURNISHING : GOODS
M long n i.I ll-cy glop.* in tniiliii^lltj |, u( ] | ^ Uvmh. FromtlK-] Before Inlying yOlll' fall bill. TIlO.V Will be
the land on which they stood is 4.00 Conference Topic. “Sunday gllld to SllOW yOU tlieil* gOOtls, <111(1 will
worth. In our next issue we will School Scholars.” " " j j_ • i i i in
iipeak more specially of the rliniatic (1) Their Attendance. tllC J)11CG8 to 1)0 lOW GllOU^ll toi*
.Hit 1 bv v» S T £"r “La'you. Give us a call.
Work.” i
darkne», at least, so far as polities j time, would sell for five times what
are concerned. We have sotuetiiues
wondered where it was that Editor
Williams got the inspiration from
that enables him to make such a
readable paper, hut it is no longer a
mystery, he reads the Abbeville
Medium.
wholesale destruction of forests, and
its effects
jttke&
ii])ou our streams and
(1) Its Aims.
[t) Its Methods,
RESPECTFULLY,
McCALL 4 BURCH.
DiimiiuPI
DARLINGTON, S. C.
CALL AND BEE THEM
BEFORE PURCHASING
ELSEWHERE.
A COMPLETE STOCK OF
Buggies,
Carts,
Harness
A N D—
FURNITURE
Always on Hand.
Undertaker’s
Supplies.
PETER BOWLES
DOES FIRST CLASS
Important to ” / .
When in need of Anything in the
STATIONERY
121 m
Paper Hanging.
Kalsomine Work a Specialty.
#
He solicits the jmtnmuge of
JLhu'lmg;lou,
Line, don't fail to call at
Tin: imtLiwrov hook ntoki
u
Large Stock. I’riees to suit the times.
FEBTILfZERS
T 0 if
COTTON!
Tire Darlington Pliospltate Works
ARE OFFERING TO EXCHANGE
ALL GRADES OF FERTILIZERS
FOR COTTON ON LIBERAL
TERMS. FOR FURTHER PARTI
CULARS, CALL ON
c. 8. McCullough,
DARLINGTON, S. C..
E. C. ROTHOLZ.
fill Styiss ii 1ms Siois ait in Hy.
Braelelle plaids and mi.xlures, witli plain goods to match.
Cornels!le, a new fabric in Streetshades made for comhinalion in various novel
devices.
Knitted worsted goods for children, also capes for ladies and misses.
Embroideries. %
Fosters Kid Gloves in leading shades and prices.
Endless variety of Ladies, Misses and Childrens Hose; socks for infants and
infants cloaks.
Ribbons to suit the people.
Imported Rohes, something to he admired.
Fancy Goods of all descriptions.
Dress Makers Findings, with prices away down. I tints! insist upon you to come
and see for yourself.
Mdme. Thompson Health Bodice for Ladies lhat cannot wear corsets. Some
thing entirely new. *
Alma Corset, in black and white, heats ’em all, only #1.00.
MHIinery! Millinery! Miner,!
Miss Maggie Jones, of James G. Johnson A Co., of New York, the tonics!
milliners in the metropolis, will he glad lo serve you with the
latest that can he produced.
Our Place is Strictly First-Class. Call and See.
Respectfully,
E. C ROTHOLZ.
MAIL ORDERS promptly attended to,
NEW SHDE STOBE.
-oooooooooooooooO <) Ooooooooooo'ooooo-
iv lu imjin
Take pleasure in announcing that they have opened a
Large d Sijdeie Steel of Sices,
and are prepared to sui. every one in these very necessary articles.
Mens Bools and Sliofs. Ladirs,
Misses and Childrens Shoes,
Rubber Shoes of all Sizes.
Riihher Goods for Gents. Ladies
and Children.
Splendid assortment of
!vS,
and Traveling’ Bag’s:
Shoe Strings, French Polish, Blacking. Ac. Call ,.eclnl attention to tin
complete stock of
(liildreiis Shoos
AND LAXLfeT fcXYLDfe IN STliT IIAT