Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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W. D. WOODS, T. J. DREW. I Dr. J. 8. Garner has received a let ter from Dr. W. J. Garner, in which he speaks in very enthusiastic kditokh ' terms of the beauty and magnificence AN,> of Berlin, the capital of the great ritOl-KlKTOHK. i., , . . (icnnan l .inpire. Dr. Garner had a D MU INGTON s r 1 ver - v P k * 8Mt P"®** ;R ' , ' 0SS At - J.)A Kill M« >>. I . lantic lllul j g now very pleasantly •piartcred in Berlin where he will re main for about two months, going from there to i’aris or Vienna, lie has promised to give The IIerami his impressions of Germany and the Germans. Wednesday, March 23, 1892. Miss May Krvin is visiting friends in Sumter. Mrs. Mamie has moved into her new house on Spring street. Dr. Bayliss Earle, of Greenville, is visiting his uncle, Major Earle. Miss Hosa McCown has returned home after a visit to friends in Sum ter and Timmonsville. Bev. W. B. Duncan, ot Timmons ville, editor of the “Gospel Bugle,” gave The Hek.vi.d a call on Tuesday. Miss Meeeham, of Fair Haven, Conn., and M Iss McDonald, of < leorge- towu, are visiting Mrs. 1*. Z. Harllee. Mr- W. M. Haynsworth has near ly completed two of the prettiest cot tages in town. They face the Acad emy Green. The Methodist Church now has a paid organist and Miss Eftie Ellis, an experienced musician, will have charge of the organ. Misses Jessie and Tannic Mason, who have been visiting relatives in rjarjington, will return to their home jp Sumter tips afternoon. The Presbyterian Church, at tli's place, through Its treasurer, Mr. C. Hewitt, has sent $21.50 to Char leston for the Russian sufferers. Work is being rapidly pushed on the two stores being built by Nach man and Ward, and the walls will soon be completed. Besides these stores excavations are now being made for others and there is cvcrv and difficulties that seem insur mountable when approached with a determination to overcome them dis- appear with miraculous rapidity. Feeling that every citizen of South Carolina should take a pride in the State’s exhibit we appeal to you to aid us in this work. Do not think that you can be of no service, and therefore fail to do your part, but, lie it great or small, do what you can to swell the grand aggregate to such colossal proportions that all may be proud of the display. Money is the main thing needed to insure success, and if everyone who can and will give only $1 we will have no lack. But if yon do not feel that you can contribute money you may have some rare picture some mechani- reason to believe that by Fall nearly the whole of the burnt district will be rebuilt. Dr. Lunnev will buildi ' i cal device, some piece of your own handiwork, some relic of colonial his lot. The finishing touches arc being pnt on Mr. Mertz’s two stores and he is also putting down a brick sidewalk in front of them. We sincerely trust that everybody will turn out tonight and patronize the enterfainnient to be given for the times, some rare specimen of mineral, or some specimen of the taxidermist's | art, all of which will be received with thanks by the committee, and will be ings and elections of the party, even so small a faction as one-fourth is quite large enough to control the party. 'Opposition does not count unless it is organized and operative. If the two-thirds of the party who stayed at home in 1890 and allowed the State to pass under the control of Tillman, Irby and Shell are satisfied with the results of their indifference, and would like to have two years more of such administration of the State’s affairs as we are now enduring, it is easy to secure that result by pursuing the same course that was so successful before. If, however, the majority of the party have had enough of such government, seeing that the State hao had far more than enough for its good, and desire to change it, there is but one plan by which the needed change can be effected. Every county in the State should be fully represented by its liest men in the Convention which meets in Columbia on Thursday to properly listed and returned to you j organize for the party’s redemption when the Exposition is over. i from the incapable hands into which You can also aid by your words of, it has fallen. 'I illman and I illtnan- cheer and encouragement. If you j i 8111 could have been avoided in the cannot praise the efforts of those who March Convention of 1S!H) if the are working with purely disinterested Reasons For Absence From ('htireh. benefit of the Russian sufferers, and j motives, do not cripple their efforts party had been rightly represented | there. They can be got rid of now j Burdette smites, hip and thigh, the reasons usually given for not go ing to church on Sunday: “Ah! I see, the music is not good. That’s what we go to church for, to hear the music, and the less wepray the better music we demand.** ‘And the pews are not comfortable.’ That’s too bad; the Sabbath is a day of rest, and we go to church for repose. The less work we do during the week, the more rest we clamor for on Sunday ***‘The Church is so far away; it is too far to walk, and you detest riding in a street car, and they’re always crowded on Sunday.” This is in deed distressing. Sometimes when I think how much father away heaven is than the church, and that there are no conveyances on the road of any description, I wonder how some of us arc going to get there. A truer word than this was never ut tered: “There isn’t one man in a hundred who would go •outlie wit ness-stand and give, under oath, the same reasons for not going to church, that he gives to his family every Sunday morning.” A House with 4.000 Rooms. & WILKINS, Contractors and Builders, Darlington, S. (A PERFECTED CRYSTAL LENSES TnADC MARK. Qiillty First ud Alwys. that a large amount will be realized. | and dampen their ardor by adverse 'f ^ u> l ial 'D' ' s fo^y and fairly repre- I he \ atiean, the ancient palace of It would be difficult to find words i criticisms and attempt to throw cold rented in the March Convention of the Ropes of Rome, is the most mag- that would give an adequate idea of water upon the undertaking by saying | 1892. nificent building of the kind in the the sufferings of these people, and it cannot be done. It can be done if | l} L . all tiful lineTf parasols. Call i'?. rld: JtWl n S ht ^ we owe it to ourselves to give some- every one would do all in their power' ;UK j gee t] lem jJioci, on a lull called ttie \ atiean thing for the alleviation of at least | to aid in the work. Other States are 1 Wnop.s it \V<|ons | because the Latins formerly wor- a part of this distressing calamity: doing the same thing and shall wc sjt \Vj|cux building j shiped \ aticinium, an ancient ora- and unless we give quickly and Ijb- cpnteiiteilly d,iwn aqd see8oi|th Caro- ; cular deity at that place. Exactly prally we are recreant id the teach- linn, who in days past has been a What t© Wear anti How to Make it!! wlien the building was commenced | jugs of Christianity and unworthy of loader relegated to the rear because the unnumbered blessings that wo | her sons and daughters failed to enjoy. The thunder of can non, the | bestir themselves? | «..,en mu.ys cm. ..n>c suu.uic.uu.i yen rs ago, rattle of musketry and the clangor Shall she be made We arc prepared to furnish Designs, | Plans and Specifications of any work in the architectural line. The new Central Hotel and the Court House arc specimens of our work in Florence. The residences of Messrs. McFall and Willis, (now under way of construction,) are specimens of our work in Darlington. Dull on ns if you contemplate building. tST'Otliee between Herring's barbershop and The Darlington Heraid oltice. It. O. fiifitlSTOlV, Book - Dealer * and - Optician Has lhe exclusive sale of these cele brated goods in Darlington, 8. C. KELL AM tc MOORE, The only manufacturing Opticians in the South, Atlanta, Ga. Peddlers are not supplied with these famous glasses. 01?. 0ANIELS* VETERINAR Y REMEDIES. COLIC CURE Never fails to cure any case of colic. COUGH, COLD ft FEVER DROl’fc < 'ures lung fever, Epizootic cough s colds, &c. Cur res HORSE RENOVATOR appetite, indigestion, worms loss of , &c. For 0 ash Buyers! WONDER WORKER LINIMENT Cures cuts, wounds, harness galls, scratches, &c. HOOF (i ROW HR A SOFTENER Sure cure for contracted feet, quarter cracks and tenderness. These wonderful medicines are sold and guaranteed to please the usi r of money refunded without ar gument. For sale by DR, J u BOYD. no one knows, ('harlenuigeis kiuAvn of the trumpet has been heard in our _ fair land; our fields have been red- Rev. J. B. V ilson preached in the i with the life blood of our reproach and a by-word amongst her fair sisters, the Original Thirteen? We trow not. Her actions in the pasture a Important questions at this season I ( 0 b aV e inhabited it over a thousand I which 1 allies can have satisfactorily | yi. nrs iV g 0 . The present extent of the! ‘answered in Peterson for April, building is enormous, I he number of I here will be found every pretty and rooms, at the lowest computation, be- . useful noyelty, from an outdoor cos- nig 4,122. Its treasures of marble tame to a spring wrap for the lit tle stat ues, ancient daughter. ‘The Colonel’s Stratagem,” gems, paintings, [ Methodist Church on Stuuky night. | braV08 t a , ld best; disaster and defeat guarantee that she will not be left be- (lal, o ,lter - ‘The Colonel's Stratagem," | loo g 3< niniius.rip^ ck., arc to he! Monday night Mr. Wilson delivered have cnigllwl ouv ho p CS) i nit , ve have hind in the matter of the World’s, 1 ^' 1!o,,clt M ' (ira,lal »b i8av e‘i'y clever | pnly with those of the. an interesting lecture to the Epworth cvcr beo „ b j MScd w j tb i )01llltw us Columbian Exposition. ! stwr V awl ta li«iutifti% iHustiwt^. j Jr ^ Mttamni. The length of the. League. harvests, and we have never been The State board is doing all in its “ Jlow <),srt ' Vy M ».V Htatue Museum alone is a fraction | If every Church in the State would < ll l l ‘ ,n 1° P ,lI ' s according to its ability, do as well asj g mitcst of 8,1 sco,,r ^’ the Methodist Church did on Sni;- itav, South Carolltia wonld'send a ver^ large sum to feed the starving I Ku isians. through that a famine, and the cries of hunger h;tvp ik.vu reached our ears, 'i’hen let us all help and in this way show that these starving people shall not stretch 'orth their hands in vain. we Elqrcnce AR, js lltc finest poem have seen by this rising young poetess, over a mile. |IUU tv. > To those who wish to become can didates The Herald is a good me-; dium through which to make the an- 1 nonneement. It is all right to he a j candidate, provided you do notsacti- fice your principles to secure votes. Col. C. F. Hoke, of Atlantic, is visiting his neicc Mrs. McFall. 'The Col. i» a native of S. C., and a »cp|i- ew of Gpn. Roht Hoke, one of North Carolina’s most brilliant soldiers in the late war. Col. Hoke was also in the army during the War. Mr. W. J. Westbcrry, who lived near Darlington for a number of years, died on Monday ut Timmonsville. He was buried at the Methodist Ceme tery on Tuesday, lie had been in bad health for a good many years, and death, to him. was a welcome release I'nrlaimcd Letters. List of unclaimed letters remain ing in the postoffioe at Darlington, S. C., for the week ending March 19: uex’s list. women’s list. Blackwell, Wm., Aaron, M. Carter*' €. F. Brovvn, Frankie. Fonswell, Lonnie. Boroughs, Sarah. Ghmt, Litwrencti. Hoitis Mono, Groomer, J, E. Ha\mes,Josephine Hargis, J. J. Hollister, Annie. Johnson, Janies. Johnson, Mary. eis, your pride and your ingenui- IRlp us and thereby help your selves. By order of the State Board of Mnnngcrs. Fred A. Sale, Secretary. The Control of Ihc Minority. Conservative writers that the gold contained in the vessels chains and other ob jects perserved in the Vatican would make more gold coins than t he whole j power for the success of the under taking, and we appeal for a|t| in vour M “ ,, ' '”' 1 " '? ■ — t™-. say i ' J . . • and is admirably adapted for recita-: mml.il ihois. vour Drlde and your ingeiiui- J 1 meu.ii tion. “Flower-Ixii'e, by Mrs. E. A. Matthews is a charming paper. “A Strange Country,” by Sidney Ross, 0 f t.| le present European circulation and “Old Time Thimbles,” by Harriet _st. Louis Republic, iaitham, are among the most interest- •■»-' — ing articles in any magazine for the month, and their illustrations are iioticeahly fine. The enlire contents are far above the average of periqdieal As an intelligent tmyer, when will you give us an opportunity to prove this BOLD BUT TRUE ASSERTION, That wc EM ad WILL M jou Good THAN ANT OTHER HOUSE III TftS COUNT!? Ali Former Records Smashed and Competition Buried! We not only claim to tie the true Leaner of Low i’rir. in Dry (roods. Not ions. Shoes, llntsanil Clot liing, hut have added a line of GROCERIES and arc determined to uame tti' i .owe-t of t. ie. I’rici on A petritied “green” pine,limb was. found recently by a Iteoygia man near B.u eh a YtsUi'. ; ‘The liiuh is prefect, showing \\ l|ere (ho straws made ideii- lations apd the grain of the wood. It resembles i them. We quote a few; prices to show which way ihc wind is hioiytug St;>ti<tar<! A (Jraiuilnted Sng;,;' 1-0 llis. ioi tl.OD. ktost (liven Kio Coltoo iiOe [«>r fiound. Also (be towei’jyi Dost IIig'ti Drade 1‘ateiit T’louriit sti.U > jo e Diiivei :ule; literature. ’I’etersim steadily progycss- jfj giuiiowhiit white, and e's in beauty and yxep.Ueiic.p, No wo- coral wreath.”—Ex. Myers, Henry. Rossom, ('has. Smith, Peter. Scott, 1L ’J’. Windham, J. C. Lewis, Catherine. McCnlongh, Mary Rafifin, A. E. Wilson, Rosey. Wilson, Bessie. Wiillkins, Dellar. We reminded the people of Charles ton yesterday that if they had sen| a full deletion to t he March, ( oiiven- fi^jdo fr comploto without this i We have always been under the tioiun 1890, Govenor I.i||u,)att wuiild; periodical. A sample copy impression that pine wood never h have been “suggested and, it w in be sent for 5 cents. Terms, *2.00 petrifies, and the above item must a year. Address, Peterson’s Maga- Ik* a mistake. It is a well known zinc, 300 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, fact that hickory very readily petri- ”* ties in onr streams, as also do other stock ban i woo j Sj but we would like fe,y| t * lc [ somebody to produce. s\ ^ictrt-1 | 'Hi. A Raneftil Folly. Space won’t allow more quotations, but ii you will consult your ov, n intere t you will tie sure to call on Yours Rt'»peelfully. ; uuvpr may bo reasonuhly believed, the city and the State would have escaped the evils from which they have suffered Willcox’s Old Drug A. J, BROOM. Store. A Georgia exchange says that, j of a tight money market, woots frbm'sufferin'g. Messrs. T. W. Normcnt and J. M Darlington Elects Delegates to the Match Convention, Pursuant to ii call, issued last week, a good number of our citizens met at the Court House on Mondav Earle left on Tuesday for the mouth; for ,he T U1 'T”^ of electing delegates of Black Creek, where they will spend several days in fishing. They are both veteran fishermen and always have gqpd lupk. We can’t fish anil have to depend on the charity of our friends in this line. The late Mrs. Adelaide Baker left five hundre l dollars to the Episcopal Church, and two hundred to the Baptist Church. Mrs. Baker was an in consequence of his mis-admiii- Woods & Woods have a line istralion of affairs. 'The same re- 1 of Spring Dress Goods. Call flection may be applied lo the people Wilcox building, of the State outside of Charleston. If all the Democrats who were op-; posed to '1 illman or who distrusteil We tyflk 0,lr American j expressive hilH ail d his methods had done tb, ( ‘tV- boys that they were cut out for con- it was once the thing to say that a! d.uty two ) lit is ago, in the clubs, in gn/ssineu instead of carpenters, for silver dollar looked as big as wiytj presidents instead of painters and wheel, hut now it i^'.’,vus to be about j Beg’ nr i jiluiubers, for hankers instead of the size.ft bwt quilt, and before the j i ,. , ,11 blacksmiths, for a career instead^ summer is over, it, will rival thepUnllC gCll(.lilll\ calling. 1 dimensions of a ten ne'e patch. tilt' ]«Tl M, ’C8li <111(1 llCt HlP# toplofty notions the! - j & It is well to recall tiiese facts jof. AttK't ieuii youth would ho slow to The musk antelope can send forth j our present instfiicttou «uii giiiduuee. ertter a trade, and then, usually, in such a powerful oder of musk thatj We need not describe at length the that sullen and indocile mood which even at the distaHO© ©f 100 yardshc i political conditions as they existed ivould make him undesiniblc lo the can smother Ids enemy to death summer before last; they are still master mechanic. i mittea was appointed to nomoniuatc fresbj lmi|lfl|] |y frcgb) j,, the public Theodore Roosevelt fvW Di* *•(«-' TO TIIF PI BLIT, delegates: M. E. James, II. J. Lee, mi|ul ]t is enough to remember dents of Uie'otherday that! .... . , n ,, . . n onggs, vrniu, that ( apt lillimui was then liaYVV.- y V yv\ vunug man “should hiveuu . n , ,,, - . t, ^ ove ‘ . sing the State with a iram of lOniiition to make a name for himself umn ! ; '(^ 'wiid^np s Delegates—I)r. II. J. Lee, J.- I - a || of whom are now inof- in the world,” and othersueh exalted (L'y^biar Bulletin, and othc W ilson, H. I , l lifiUipsou, J. E. Net- fice-tiynouneing the past Ailniiiiistra- and impossible ihough quite conven- ; <yj,cmi,ed, th; to the convention. The meeting was organized by the election of the fol lowing officers: President II. T.. Thompson, Secretary, Dr. ,i. ('. Wil cox. On motion the following com- the conventions, and Anally at the polls, the past year and a half of governmental blunders and follies would have been unknown in the history of the State. to iiimoimce to theiv IVIoikIs him! James Allan A ('o. 285 King Si. Charleston, S. C. Tlie Largest Jewelry Store in I lie State. SOLID PLATES OF SterlingSHver Inlaid in the hacks of SPOONS AND FORKS At Points most Exposed to Wear, and lin n {dated entire, contain in? I'ive Tim mar. much Silver <13 STANDARD PLATE. Guaranteed to wear 25 years. Will Last a Lifetime. MORE DURABLE Ttiau Uirlit Sterling Silver. And rot I- if Ihocost C chartfcle i.. •.j.nor I il, Uiirliu* I----- HI ■: yoa canact zY.r.i theu t::- Tror jeweler ::ei " ie: C::: lesuo ati Price:. ^c:spt it 2 wsciirniB. Ji ann far fared only hy HIE HOLMES k EUWAKHS SILVER CO. We are Sole Aeenls here for the ahoy I ironiI., and keeji a I'uil line of them in STOCK. In addition to our large and elegant stock of Solid Silvdrwave. ( Jold and Silvei* WATCHES of the most approved mak era. Dianiitiitls mtMtiitctl in Hingx, Pins anil Drimelies. JDARLI^GTON that thev havo i-coeivud , , i l‘ i a. i .. ’st seluuted stock oi ill :Fali and Winter hoods: Jtlmt they have ever had, and invite an in- inspection of the same. Wall special at- —All kinds of— Marble Monuments, Tablets, anil (Jrave Stones furuished on short notice, and as cheap as can be purchased elsewhere. Designs and prices application. furnished on Lpitjcqpuliuii, but attended the Bap- j ties, l.J. 1 rice, J. J.Lanton, E. ! • (ions, ami promising what he would (iomil nonsense. Supj)osi*ey,My ;Vme.-.| twny ccntemplatcsresiimingthe pub-| tmtlOll to lllkil Sipl( 11(11(1 sl(H lx tiit Church before the Episcopal Coker. ( j 0 jf j be Government was com OI Church was built. The hulancc of her estate was bequeathed to relatives and friends. The following are the delegates to the March Cqnyeqtiqn frun; LTqi.e.nef cohuty: John MeSwecii, J. L- Finklea, H. T. Harlee, R. G. Howard, J. P. Chase, A. McTaggart, Caleb Lynch, and J. M. Knight. Alternates C. A. Smith, 8. A. Grigg, J. W. Coward 8. K. Baddy, I). J. Justice and C. H. Prince. The delegates were instruc ted to vote for a primary for nil of fice* in Dio Siam. 'I’here was a collection taken up at the Methodist Church, on Sunday morning, for the benefit, of the Rus sian sufferers, w hich amounted to $50.57. The congregation was very large, and some of the late pom era bad' to be accommodated In the gallery and with chairs in the aisles. The pastor preached a very interest ing and appropriate sermon from the words, “It is more blessed to give than to receive.” Alternates—W. A. Cnrrigmi, W. F. Dargan, J. C. Clements. On motion the meeting adjourned. Uratli of Mis. J. K. DiuHop. commit- rican hov shout',',... t out with that am-1 hcatum of the paper at an «ai h d.t\,, . „ , , .... •, ' . , and the tune of their subscriptions | teil to him. It was repeatedly observed '“.'.i-y.v and an amVitioji \i a wle,; wil , )|C ( . arr j w l ,mt. Having been at the time that the peoply, vftv iober. iVmiinatiug ptvqmsi. It would not i bv thoCompniiy until my Deniocratie people, of ilie Stgte wore, wily be the source of selfish rivalry | farm required my whole uttentinn, CMiisjncuonsTy absent from ('ajii Till- : and endless raseality, but would lead and the suspension of the paper tol- imm’s performances and it was argued to inevitable failure mall hut one I, lo ' vin S. 1 d a duly to those , , | ■ , who have paid few the paper to make ,, , ,, ,, . hoiK’fully that when the day eamci case in a tliousanil. ii.: n will. Ma uon,March21.—Mrs. Dunloi), . .• .. . . • . i ■ ii i i I this staty;n«vnt. (orresponutnci,wuu •fn , 1,T v I),,,,!,,., .j j * i for passing on his pretensions at the I It is iHwradvico that makes every i p ) , 1 „ e( i„ can be hail with Dr. J. . . ! ’ ' polls this conservative, absentee ele-i life a failure but the thousandth’, t A. Colo, Secretary, at her home m \\ illiamsburgCounty . ,, ,H , ; ... t v i,- i < . , . , , , , / nieiit would make its infliieiiee and How much more u'i*o and sensible! >'■ L. i.klv. yesterday evening about 1 oelock. , . ... ,1 .. •. , • . I.anrir S C March 22.‘92. ' •. ”, , , , ‘ numbers felt against him. The seiiueli tt a 5, Edward Everett Hale, in a recent i.Hnuu, n. v^., .wan Her remains were brought here tins , V-, 1 ’ i u .... , . , , , , ... , showed that it stayv u away focan ibu’*n.l‘mon, w hen he insisted that “the evening about 2 o clock and interred , , . i, ,, . , , , ,, ., ... . , , . : voting places tu it hint stayed away | humblest manual laborer, equally \I n'Vf T ' l ' finm" the speaking places, and the with his brother man whose career M'Th^t Um'Cb. church wa« n ^ ^ 0||8 . thira of tb ! al)0lllld8 wi ,h the highest uvhieve- crowed with a large concourse of *.* „ , I , , „ .... , . . . . active Democracy of the State made i ©tents of the lulelleot, |sa fellow sympathizing friends and relatives. J 1 The Rev J. S. Beasley preached the NOTICE TO TRESPASSERS. CaptTillman’s election and the elec-, workerwqtly(tod.'IVniake unamc! funeral sermon. Mrs Dunlop was about 51 years old and a lady of endowments aiuf pyjucifid Chrisitan oharaotei',—-N ews and ('aurler. tion of his several friends and T^.q-i k-Xv-V Warn, to makcabroom handle, | tenants iKissible. f # horse shoe or a loaf of bread. The Wc hereby warn idl p^rsinis not to hunt or fish on our lamls williout, per- mission. J. C. HLAl'K\T KI.L, .1. N. SUGGS, A. COGGKIISH.VIjL, M. T. HIDE. Man'll 2!!, ’92.-tf ... . It ts dmu use to i iseuss the imea- "orld needs these vastly more than ■ - - | non of w ho was responsible for the “ does names, ' for himself. Ah! that shows the The Toliimbian Exposition. We again call the attention of t|ie (kiuticil to the danger of allowing cotton to remain on the streets during the prevalence of the March winds. There are six bales on Ward’s I-anc that have been there for several months and they should he immedi ately removed. Every precaution should be taken to guard against fire, and in order to doflipj eiycy precaution should be used. There is no reason why the streets should be used, except during the busy season, when it is unavoidable, for the storage of cotton and the Mayor should have g itop put to iti But make a name indifference of the majority of the party at that time. The simple fact elfish unchristian character of t l\n is enough that the present Adminis- ambition here inculcated- n*n am- tration was imposed on the State by that sUynda in the way of the Columbia, 8. C., March 1C, 1892 ! the votes of probably less than one-.i httwhcrhoiwl of man, of the self To the I’eople of South Carolina: | third of the white of thert denial necessary to real usefulness, As a result of the call from the Slaty. T. qqUie.i. pivotal fact is that 1 it is the baneful folly that has Columhia Board of Trade Ke uf Governor 4'i|lnmn has not uiyirly the kept so many of our American youth Wp.rW'-a T'-uir cuiiveiuion, the work of following that ('apt. Tillman hail two out of the humhle hut happy, useful securing an exhibit fur Sont’i Caro* years ago. He has been tried since lives of industry.—N. Y. Staudanl. liua ut the World’s Columhiau Ex- tinn and found wanting. .If there position has been inaugurated. The were a second Capt. Tillman in the Board of Managers elected by the State work, dividing it into sub- county, and township committees. party to rise up and denounce the errors and blunders of Admii is- tration'.’. fit would have his A MiirkCH lirmrfiy. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. Old iicwspai>ers 11 KRALI) Office. for sale at Tmk An exchange says: To kccpchick* ens healthy, put one tcnspoonfiil of sulphuric acid in a gallon of water, They are sanguine of the siieet's^ of jia^ds full. It is very doubtful soak corn in this solution over night the undertaking, V'll gjtpieoiiue its whether the number of those who are and feed in the morning. Use at any magnitude and the difficulties which now willing tosupportGovernor Till- time your chickens look droopy, they will have to encounter, and feel man is much more than one-fourth of j This will euro cholera. As a diein- their inability to carry forward the the voting strength of the party. tec taut, use two tahlespooufuls sul- work without the hearty support of And this brings us to the point of phuric acid to a gallon of water, and the citizens of the State at large. By (lie whole uiatler. So long ns less thorough!.'’ sprinkle runs and roosts, a combination of forces great under- than half of the members of the pgiv. This w ill exteruiiuutu mites and all wininiwui * y Ukti Ry aeUry ^nqt, ; U thv {ovgUd* 1 uwcW. Lumber For Sale. Tlioso in need of Fine Lumher will do well lo write us for quotations of lumtuir delivered in Darlimrlon. HOFFMAN M MHEK I D., Hoffman, N. C. March!), 'Sfi—tt. Ladies Dress Goods and Trimmings, and also they invite the ladies to examine | their varied assortment of lADIIN 4trllll.DKFA'S IAnF.KIVF.AK. « and anything’ else that the ladies need. The stock is first class in every respect. A very large stoek of MA Iv U SI AR. a ml everytliing else tlmt a geiideemiii needs. They carry a large stoek of CLOTHINO : AND : HATS Alt work dclivi ri'd Free on line of 1). Railroad. Darlington ftiarliie Works, DARLINGTON, S. C. HENRY i. SMITH, Real Estate Agent, FLORENCE St- l)MO.I\GTO\, S. Special attention paid to the huy- | ing and selling of real entate, collec tion of rents, &e. The strictest attention w ill be paid to ull business entrusted me. Darlington. H. March 5, IWJ. The examination for Teachers of the Public Schools will be held at Darlington on the tirst Friday in April, next lly order of the 8tala Su|it Hdin ntion. W. 11. KVANS. jt’D-U fiokQol Ivu, and can fit Everybody, from a small hoy to the big man. They call special | to their complete stoek of ZEBCiLER’S FINE SHOES, also a very large assortment of every kind of shoe, from the cheapest to the best. EVERYTHING IN TUB WAY OI STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES at low prices. Call if you wish bargains. FIRE! FIRE! I represent Twelve of the most reliable Fire Insurance Companies in the world— among them, the Liverpool and London and Globe, ol Knglaml, the largest lire company in Ihc world; and the .Kina, of Hartford, the largest of all American lire companies Prompt attention lo business and satis faetiim guaranteed. I\ a:. AO It H HAT. DARLINGTON, S. C. Office betweni Edwards, Normcnt Wq tmtl Joy & httutlot'y’.