The Darlington herald. (Darlington, S.C.) 1890-1895, April 13, 1892, Image 2

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THE MMMTOH HERALD Kstalilishnl Jnly Kith, I8D0. EASTER SUNDAY. The custom that prevails among a great many Christian* of decorating their churches with flowers, on natire land should put himself at the | the necessity for any antagonism head of a movement to again degrade or jealousy on the jiart of the farm- the proud name and unsulied fame er M eai„st anv other Imsiiiess or of South Carolina. . • , ‘, , There are many things that ought I' rofc88,0 "> whcn the . v i,re t,e P e,,dent Destroyed bv Wre Iterember 15th, 18»01 Easter Sunday, is a very licantiful to lie forgot, Yheiv are many records alike on the ugiicr.ltural prosperity of ... ‘ * • ... * “ ■•*■•**, i Re KstaMiahed Febrtary llth. IHII. aj»proi»riale one, and it is earn- —— I estly li rpefl that the time may soon come when the day will be observed by every church in the World. It is W. D. WOODS, T. J. DREW. KDITORP AND IMlUlMtlETORH. One Dollar n Year. DARLINGTON, S. C. Wednesday, April 13, 1892. JOHN R. BURN DENOUNCED. Society IIili, S. (’., April I interviewed John R. Rum today re lative to his recent article in the Reg ister, in which he charged members of the “Peace and Harmony” con vention with writing to Republicans here, offering to make terms with them. He would not say who received the letters, uor by whom they were written. He said he had lieen in formed that such Liters had lieen re ceived by Republicans here, and were written by members of the conven tion referred to. I also saw the lead ing Republicans here, among them the postmaster, and they say no such letters had been recived. There is on ly one conclusion, that is that the charge is a lie, and that .Tohn R. Burn must either give his authority for the statement, or himself stand convicted of its manufacture.—\V. C. Wilson, in The State. The above article shows very plain ly what a slender foundation Mr. Burn bad for bis charges. We wish in this connection to say, most em phatically, that we will call on every man who makes a similar charge for proof of same, and if it is not furnish ed we will denounce it. as it deserves. • THE STRANGLING OF SILVER.” “The Harrison Administration Charged- With Compassing the Defeat ->f the Free Coinage Bill-—Southern Interests Sacrificed.” The above is the heading that ap- • toared in The State over its column, jiving the latest intelligence in re gard to the Free Coinage debate in the Senate,” and we would be very glad if our able contemjiorarv would inform us in what way the interests of the South have lieen sacrificed by the defeat of this measure. We maintain that its passage would have injured the South and,every other section of the country, and the only people that would have received any benefit from it are the owners of the silver mines, but if we are wrong we would be very glad to lie set straight aliout the matter. Its pas sage by Congress would hare been the death knell of the Democratic party in the next National election, and this would of course mean four more years of the McKinley robbery. EVIDENUE OF THEIR ABILITV. Nothing shows more plainly how hard pressed the administration or gans are to say something against Sheppard andOrr, than the rttempt to create prejudice against them lie- cause Mr. Shepperd happens to be president of a bank, and-Col. Orr president of a large cotton factory. This should prove a strong recom mendation in favor of their election, as it shows very conclusively that they are lioth good business men, and this 1 icing the case, it is natural to conclude that they arc capable of managing the affairs of the State in a safe and creditable way. Where is the harm any way in being president of a bank or factory, and how does the holding of a jwisitioii of great responsibility make a man ineligible for public < ffiee? Will any of the newspapers who who are denouncing these gentlemen undertake to say that wc could do without banks or fac tories? We would like to know what would become of the farmers, and nearly everyliody else in the State for that matter, if there were no banks to lend them money? Would it do to close all the factories and throw thousands of poor people out of em ployment? If then the establish ment of enterprises of this character give employment to a great many people and enable them to make an honest living, how does it hup[K:ii that the man whose business tact makes all this possible is an enemy of the farmers and laborers? Would it improve matters if there were no factories, and the thousands of ojieru- tives, employed by them, were en gaged in adding to the already over- supply of cotton? Now if you have auv objections to urge against these gentlemen, and the balance of the ticket, come out in a manly straight forward way and say what they are, but if not, stop making yourselves ridiculous by the impotent attempt to make them out as public enemies, simply on account of their oempa- tiou. We have read the criticism, of the Marlboro Democrat, on our article concerning religious fanaticism, and as ourcoiiteni]iorury published the mutter in full, we deem it unneces sary to make any reply; especially when the fact is taken into considera tion that the Democrat did not con trovert a single point in our article. Besides this every reader of The 1Ikraj.ii is well fic<(uaiuted with- the views of the editor on matters of this kind, and we see no necessity of stfuiu ejyiKMifij; thro. lint right that all Christians should rejoice and celebrate in a fitting nmti- nor the anniversary of the day that witnessed the resurrection of our Divine lord and Redeemer. When He, as had been so accurately fore told by the prophets, arose from the dead, the question as to his divinity was forever settled, and the milliors of the human race who accept his gosjtel, can say, with the Apostle Thomas, “My Lord and my God.” The resurrection was (he culmina tion of Christ’s mission on Karth, but in his ascension to Heaven he left the sweet incense of his presence with his disciples and followers, and although nearly nineteen hundred years have passed since then. He reigns supreme in the hearts of mul titudes of the human family, and there are millions that would cheer fully die for the sake of Him whose mission on Karth was to heal and bless. So literally has the divine in- function, “Go ye into all the World, and preach the gwqicl to every crea ture,” been obeyed that the watch tires of the Christian missions en circle the Globe, and the time will soon come when every kindred and tribe shall bow down and acknowl edge Him as bird of birds and King of Kings. Then let ns, wit.i glad hearts and willing hands, adorn the house, Jet. apart for his worship, with pure and beautiful (lowers, these messengers of love and mercy, and let their fra grance be wafted, like sweet incense, to the throne of God. They are the work of his hands, put here to adorn and lieautify the Karth, and make: glad the hearts of his children. They are silent, but yet show forth his praise, and how appropriate it is that that should lx> erased from the tablets the country, and when a total crop of memory, I ut among the things that failure would send the banker and should never be forgot is the betrayal ni( . rc |) Mn t to the wall just, as snrelv bv Judas of Ins Master, the treason . , -j u . r of Benedict Arnold and the asassina- **' lwo " lll,l,e f « rn,cr? H,,t for ' sonie tion of his country’s liberty by James degree of prosperity on the part of D. Orr. the farmer, the streets of our cities Now let this son of this man whose ;ui il towns would grow up in weeds record I hate tried to giu- in tbefore- fln( j t | ic ; r j )n8 i„ M8 houses lx- desert- going line ask himself if he could by t , . . .1 1 I anv possibility imagine the son of ! ^ alul the 0,hir llamt Judas Iscariot or the sotuof Benedict without the accumulated capital, or Arnol going alxint and advising the their means of obtaining it, of the people. ’1 but to do, and they the, |ii e r L .|imit and banker, the t-iujoritv same people that their fatlurs bad of tlu> fftrmers w)lli(1 ll0 t aecnre the betrayed, and if lie is unable to ima gine such a tiling, can it be exactly 1 m ‘Ccssar\ The Columbia Register worked it- and his calling. Items like the one self up into a spasm of virtuous in- , to which we allude are not fit for dignation over Col. Orr’s caustic re-1 publication in a paper that is read by marks about Governor Tillman, but the majority of the most refined and when such distinguished citizens as ; cultured people in the State. General Hampton and Judge Wallace are abused it is as dumb as an ovster. We are very sorry that, the editors of the Chet aw Reporter and the; ! Chesterfield Advertiser have lost their jn«* received a very rbo very essence of Democracy is'tempers and are indulging in very; THE DHRLIN6T0N -SHOE STORE- large and well selected stock for the Spring and Summer trade. the thing for him to do, when we can not forget that his father stands on the same plane with the above men tioned worthies?” Very truly. John M. I’a yne. St. Matthews, S. (’., March 25, I8'.l2. an farmers could not secure advances to make their crops, the plow would rust in the furrow and desolation and despair would almost universally prevail. The man, or set of men, who at tempts to array the farmer and la borer against banks, railroads and The above is an extract from article in the Cotton Plant, and for , conxmite enterprises, is a pub- pure meanness and cold blooded hrn- lic enemy and should be distrusted tality exceeds anything that has ap- *‘ s s, ' ch - Whi,c n "' st '* 1,dn,itt<l1 peared since the opening of the cam- that a good many corporations have paign. Detraction of the living is n,,t,d tbvir power to injurs the pub- bad enough, but the abuse of the dr ’ ^ey are the exceptions and it dead is something that even the most hardened and callous shrink and the man who is so deficient, in all equal rights to all, and the man who ; uncomplimentary remarks about each j advocates ideas that are not in accord- other. The trouble lias been going aucc with this declaration, may think | on for sometime, but as we do not and call himself a Democrat, but, fully understand the merits of the whether conscious of it or not, be is I controversy, we will not undertake simply playing into the hands of the to say which one of them is the ag- Third party. jgressor. If however the editor of the j | Advertiser really entertains Ihej opinion of editor Kollock that he 1 | expresses in the last issue of the Ad-i j vertiser, it would, to say the least, have been more dignified to have not i One of our exchanges says that the!. Register puts the Slate “in the s-nip' every day. Possibly it does but we j have been too dull of comprehension i 0\ 10 It l» TIES For Liwlics and MDscs hi endless variety, from the very eheapest to the celebrated hand-sewed goods of K. l\ Bents & Co’s make. Childrens’ Shoes. This Line Is Uomplrlr In Every Rrsprrt. VI E \S' 8 HOES. to observe it. A good many of the squibs of the Register remind us of the fellow who, when he found out that ho was getting the worst of | used such strong expressions in the I columns of his paper. We entirely 1 fail to see why the newspapers can’t * l discuss public questions in a good fight, hollered out “take him off or | t0 , npt . mli i ni , )t . r80Mil i W ay. So far as The IIku w.i* is concerned, we will I’ll kill him.” That unselfish patriot and pro found statesman, Mr. \V. ('. Benet, of Abbeville, made a sja-eeh in An derson 1 ist week, in which he went over pretty much the same ground the true and noble instincts of liu-i t ' n( ' v would be manifestly unfair to judge from 1 them. Whether conscious of ( ’ 1 it or not. those who use their intlu-1 that ht ‘ did his iew. to which to bring about this state of' we H,1 " ded ,tt8t *«*• '>*« ^''Hu manity as to, hyena like, dig up and feast on the bones of the dead is, for tunately for the human race, rarely met with, but which when soon pre sents a strong illustration of the depth to which human hate may de scend. We are not. by any means, a defender of tbe late Judge Orr, for. antagonism, are, to some extent at least, tainted with communism, as one of the prominent doctrines of the communists is war against capi tal and corporations, and in the car rying out of this idea, they make no exception whatever. Were it not I for the fact that, by their energy, i on the contrary, we regard his ehango! w ‘ 0 " on, . v aud 'msine.w tact, some men of politics as utterly inexcusable and ■ ' ,HVt ‘ t ‘ na ' d< “ d '° accumulate deserving of the strongest coiidcmnn- i wo,dd '** "° la " roadti ’ bia Register. When Mr. Benet reads the comments of the Intelligencer he will probably reach the conclusion that he does not occupy qnite as much space in the State as his vani ty had led him to imagine; in other words he will lx*, like the little darkey’s cat-fish, “mitely swunk.” If Mr. James members of the .Marion, could realize how utterly con- 1 shut off discussion with any of our contemporaries, at the very first indi cation on theirpart to degenerate into personalities, and make abuse pass muster for argument. in another column we give an ex tract from Mr. Depew’s eulogy of Sherman, in which lie compares that general to Cromwell and tbe coven anters, who, while stern and often times harsh, never made war on wo men and children. We have no de-i sire tn stir up anv of the animosities of the War, or to criticise a man wlnt; ______ j has passed to his final account; but ; Norton one of the if Gen. Sherimin's admirers jxTsist in Legislature from I « loS!,i,, R 0Tl ‘ r llis vandalism and! holding him up as a model soldier, and! Our Moek eannul lx:'excelled anywhere. We have them in (alf, Cordovan, Kangaroo, French Calf in hand-sewed, hand-well and good-year well. Will call Special Attention to our $3 SHOES, Genuine Calf and good year welt, as good as hand sewed. A Full f.inc Trunks, Valises, Umbrellas French Polish and Blacking. Shoe Findings of every description. A \obhv Line of Hats for Hen. WOODS & MILLING, Proprietors Darlington Shoe Store. Important to Everybody! tion, but there are ml words strong'" 0 ba " k8 or manufacturing enter- tcmptible he is making himself, in to the South, enough to express the scorn and in- prises for the simple reason that I die estimation of all decent jx'oplc, f l,r the truth of history, we must dignation, that every brave and gen- ’ Uiere would be no money with which i )V his attacks on Judge Wallace, he, s l ,eak ol,t > crons iiinn must feel, for the man ! *'• btviJd them, and so far as material j would keep silent. Judge Wallace that would disturb the ashes of the prosperity goes we would lx* no more j. s ol , e of the ablest and best men in dead in order to injure the reputa-! adva,,( ‘ ed '"that resixxd than the the State, and would be an honor to tion of the living. If Dr. Stokes has! original occupants of this country, the judiciary of any country; one atom of nobility in his heart, he i will deeply regret the publication of we should use them to beautify the - sl|( , h „„ ., r , i( ,, e . p 0 ii t i ca ] niil |jg„jty temple of the li'ing God. , can go no further than this, and it is 1 hen let all the people assemble disgrace to the papers of the State on Snnday.at their resistive church-; tlmt m , V of them could lie induced to es, let the solemn notes of the organ | pn ),; i8 | l article like this. Col. Orr tie beard, let every heart and voice is u o£ | )jgh c | lllnt( . t6r> And when it is shown how essential are nil these things to our prosperity, and how impossible it would lx; to get on without them, tbe widespread mischief that is 1 icing done by some of our papers aud easily perceived. I Harder to develop the resources of being " ,L ‘ break fortli in melody and sing the. praises of our ascended laird. "Tlie rising Cod forsakes In's tomb. Up to bis Father’s courts he flies; Olierubie legions gunnl him home. Amt shout him weleometo the skies." brilliant attainments and needs no defense at our bands; being abundant ly aide to take care of himself, and we only write to protest agianst such ]K>]itieRl warfare ns Mr. Payne in dulges in. THE SILVER ISSUE STILL ALIVE. Recent advices from Washington indicate that the silver question is not our State, to the extent we would found that are so regardless of their wish, we need capital, and should us* reputation as to publish them. every* endeavor to induce capitalists »■... ., , to invest their money it) our midst, and not, by making war am banks and other cor]K)rations, drive it away. While the present administration was waging war on the banks, those in stitutions were straining every nerve to help the farmers, and have let every dollar go that could safely be spared. It is true that they have charged a high rate of interest, this was a matter of necessity. [ind show his famous j march to have Ikxmi conducted in ot-, tor defiance of every principle of civilized warfare. Had he hoisted Black Flag and have executed l beyond reproach both in public and every captured confederate prisoner, 1 private life. It is a strange aud ' l won Ik not have been near so bad rather disheartening condition of as ' 1 ' s brutal, inexcusable undj affairs, existing in our State, when cowardly warfare on helpless women men like Judge Wallace arc made a " d innocent children, the victims of such attacks, and sad- 1 ' ,<,r ike one magnanimous act of der still that newspapers can po his life, the honorable and When in need of Anything in tlw STATIONERY Line, don't fail to call at the magnan imous terms granted Johnston’s' Army, we honor him, but for every thing else connected with his career we (jave nothing bid the severest foil Darlington Book Store. The Largest Line of SI>nit H \(, LOO IIS, SSHh* iw Rupp Ms? Rate, FtwMwm they will lx* able to lend money at A WORD TO THE FARMERS. , , . , Were it not for the very persistent dead in Congress, even for the present „ session. The question has cffort8 tl,at are ".ado, by those sprung in the Senate by the intro- wll0 ' e s,,, ° a »" 13 to gratify their dnetion of Senator Stewart’s free greed for office, and further their coinage hill, and its advocates seem own ends, regardless of consequences, determined to push matters until to llrr<1v f| )£ . fanners, of the State, Senators put themselves on record as , ,, to their attitude towards siver. On 1 al1 "'IhT classes, Tfe would this jiartieular subject there has Ixxm n(d :,ddre3 s a single lino to them that. . more twisting and dodging by mem- was not equally appliculde to men of 'tt'l rate (>f interest, for the simplt; hers idential other great question now before the . . . , . . I.,.,!.., jieople, and it is high time that our' a ^‘ nt deal of mmw6SS «^ all "" os '' ■ . . . f . . ,. „ national legislators should lie put. on ; «*c'"g engendered, we will take the; WW- Gtirql jeef for spcak|..gat |ci|g|l) record, that their constituents may liberty of addressing a few words to iregard to this is for the reason know just where they stand. the farmers, and beg that thev will “'read'' given, the war now being r I’he friends of free silver in the „j Vtf ( | lem || lc j r considera- waged against corporations, and the W, »Uh, howovpr, K-fott. go.|to iiiditcc nimiy whobart-re- projxise to renew the fight in that "".V further, to say that if we j ccm«1 assistance from them to join body, but with different tactics.; were not thoroughly coir inced that '' l ' s "ttcr'y senseless crusade. It They propo?e to adopt a course of the majority of those who supported is ft f:, ct, very easily proved, that a obstruction to all legislation, except Mr Tillman.in the last cuinpaign,! K™' 1 niany of Gov. Tillman’s acts, the tariff measures, until the silver > I’pi Wo are' very loath to criticise a : journal that is doing so much for domimtioH, a"d t|)e the Denim ratie party and for the cruelties can never bo destroyed hl»t i Htl ! OtchOl«, people of South Carolina, hut we. will be remembered as long as time tt i e i i 7 wish to enter a most emphatic pro- endures. Just u year or two after ITOOKS, (AC*,, CYCl’ Ul'OU^Tlt tO tllO (Uty, AJS() test against, the]mblieatiou of such; the War, (ien. Ix-e, while on a visit -- items, its the one which appeared in to ( harleston, where hr was the guest the Sfate, of the 7th, in reference to of his friend, Mr. W. J. Bennett, the crusade that is being waged by was asked by a gentleman what he lint; Dr. I’arkhiirst, a sensational minis- thought of Sherman's march, with | and ter of New York, against, vice of all t'i« request that if it was not a prop- there is not a bank in the State that kinds in that city. The minister: er question to please not answer it. will not gladly hail the day when who resorts to the methods used by ' b' great Confederate Ixwler _g r ji 3 p- a Dr. I’arkhnrst should be imuiediate- Iv silenced and dismissed from the rs of Congress, as well as by I’res- all professions; aud occupations; but! •’eason Hint tl|ey would liandlcu great ehn'-ch to which he Ixdongs. tmtial aspirants, than upon any i u8 nilJc j, ni j 8p j, >e f j 8 ,| (ll|0 (lm | deal more mopey, (Hitj j|| the end inexcusable under any cirenn ru»»* mmaUmn nmv 1 »x»^rira fits* i ^ ! • i ui .i i ~ . . probthly more tnan tJjev uq ed the arms of his chair, aud half rising from his seat, said, with a great deal of emphasis and feeling, It is that it, was the work of a savage, timstunces amj the only real effect of it is to ijcgpuljj the minister wjid is s<» nil- i mindful of what is (|i|g |q jjjnis'ejf full line of small musical instruments. Large Stoek. Prices to suit the times. FERTILIZERS ('•ntinutd on Third Pago F 0 K Old liewspajiers ntilOM! Ilfiicc; for sale at The i J.,.. 8 . ’ ur tnesmeri f j honest ami conscien- i togetlicr with the advocacv of the hill is given the right of way. Jt p,, nonrsi ami conscien- • * ' ; claimed that there are eighty mem- 8°"* >" "hat they did, this article j HlUhy 111? •‘ d l>t?FC!!‘ 3 . would not lie written. And now as I we have cheerfully accorded our I friends the credit of purity of inten- lx*rs of the House wlio can be relied on to carry out this programme, which will render it extremely difficult to enact anv legislation, even the puss-, . ing of the appropriation bills, until , ‘ 0 "’ wt ‘ ra " cla,n ' ,he ! ‘ am( ' their demniids are aecedwl to. ; f° r ourselves, rite sole purpose is This looks like heroic treatment, | to direct attention to some of the but it is justified under the circum-. shortcomings of the present State stances. The demouetization of siver: a(1 ' |ll)|)(tl , ntj)) d if „ f are , v in 1873 was one step in the establish- \, . , „ p inent of onr present alximinable ^ en w<) "' d l ' ,decni R a f't' 01 ' financial system, and is a standing anyone would set us straight, At outrage upon the rights and inter ests of the masses of the American jieople. The whole system is one have had the tendency to keep nmn- ey from coming into the State, and has thereby made it scarcer than it otherwise wonld have been. Mr. Tillman already has more power than any Governor of South Carolina has ever had, yet if his recommendations had lieen made into laws, be would have a great deal more authority than i)e n,qw possesses. gigantic fraud built up in the inter est of concentrated capital and cor porate jtower. The rehabilitation of siver will lx 1 an 'inportaiit step to- whether these are not more than wards financial reformation, and its eonnier-balunced bv his failure to friends wiH never let the qneefon j carrv 0Ht t , ip ( . 8 ]u . s() |l|visIlW rust until its just claim a arc rocosH . . . ' . . • nized and the “dollar of the daddies’- during the canijmi^n. He is rcstorixl to its rightful place as the! stated that the Stale government was equal, not the servant, of gold.— rotten to the core, and thiiti ill < ; f»sp A ork Enterprise. : of Ids election, there would bo a geip the outset it can very readily be ud- it!« v P a ! l T.“»!y ??tended this mifted that Gov. Tillman has ( b,iif | •'rtlcic far bey mid tl|e usipii jjmif; of some very creditable tilings, f or | a news),njaw article, aud while there which we give him full credit: but are several other iwints to which we the <|iiestion naturally arises as to COTTON! for Infants and Children. “CAStArl a fa ko well sdApfcd tochDdrcii that I C rrcom?iie»iil it/id'*’:jxjrix>r to any prescription mown to nc. M II. A. Aitcnriii M. D., | • ( .l So. Oxford Et., trooUjrn, N. Y. | Caaforfa ermw Colic, Constipation, Bour.Sioinnch, 1»l.irrha*a Lruttaiton, KillB ^N'ortiui, tdvvg sltxp, and piomotcfl di ■ frosllt n, I Without injurious medication. Tui Ccktaur Compaxy, *7 MTirray street. !t. Y would like to"call attention, we will have space for only a few dosing words. For every act there must be some motive, and what object could the merehuts and bankers have for try ing to antagonize the farmer or, even jf tl|ey were able, oppress him The editor of our coi)tein]mrary isj ( . r .,i reformation in every drpartmeut. i'» »II,V Wh w ll P" !>}' t!f!!!!g t|»ey one of the most forcible and brilliant writers in the State, and could put up about as plausible an argument in favor of free coinage as anybody that, we know of; but we venture to say that he would not like the job of taking up Mr. Brawley’s speech and meeting his arguments. The people want this, and ail other would work inculculiihltt injury to themselves and their own interests? This is a simple, practical question concerning which there would never Can any man l>c found to say that his charges have ever lieen proven, or that he has accomplished his prom ised reforms? Taxes were too high, and were to Is? reduced, but w ho can' ar ' 80 the least doubt but for the point out where the reduction j 8 y false teachings of the selfish demn- Niinply because the legislature did IW 1, nnd office seeker, who stirs up Dot see fit to carry out. Ids ideas, the ""d ho n,a J hike advantage of members, at hist a part of them, are, ‘h'' dissension to advance his own in- issnes, fully and fairly discussed, but | denounced ns “rot tail drift In h'rests. We would be truly glad if the free coinage newspapers seem conjunction with Messrs Shell ami "'' 8 Wfif!? ‘<)nld lie put into the afraid of a practical discussion of [ r i, v i, e i, n8 I**.,, the cause of an tag- i '"'"ds uf every fitnitor jn the t'qi|uty the subject; at least they are mighty 1 0 „i 8 ,„ the Dennx ratic jmrty, | in or dor that the opportnnily may lie AO TO McGALL»»BURCH And see Then’ Line of UDI DRESS GOODS, ,18, careful, most of them, not to publish tbe arguments on the other side. where there was no cause whatever for it, and sown broadcast the seeds of discord where union aud peace were essential. this' In what way have the people been benefited by this Crusade, and for South Carolina had delighted to lion-< P ur P 08t ‘ was it waged? Mr. or in the past. He it was that had! Tillman js Gqvcrtj (OLD BLOODED BRUTALITY. were “Now, the man that made speech that I uni telling you about; was James L. Orr, the nmn that' given to them all to take ns to task if wc have said anything that is un true. EDITORIAL NOTES. As it seems, in the estimation of qqr of the State, some of onr contemporaries, a very past. plunged his traitorous dagger into Mr. Irby in tllO United Sfalpa Spnaty serious offense, against the public, to the bosom of his country when she j nml Mr. Shell in Congress, but |)avp be president of a bank, we suggest iron ‘hSo^r,.lid ! 7 f I ,<,0 l* k 'I«dd dearly f.r their, tlml W *» *?- it illustrates the eternal fitness 0 fj Nation; when it was accomplished feat Gov, Tillman would tic tq qr- thiugs when th^ son of that hoary- by arraying friend ag mist friend and ganize a bank and elect him presi- kwkd ***nui of tbe Ijlwrtjw of hi* 1 brother against brother? Where >«' dent of it. The “ " ' . Woks ARK OKKKRING TO EXCHANGK • 1 1 • ■ ' •. . .V' • . u ALL GRADES OF FKRTILI/.KIjs FOR COTTON ON LIBKRAL TERMS. FOR FCRTHER I'ARTI- tTLARS, CALL ON a. s. McCullough, DARLINGTON, S. C. E. C. ROTHOLZ. Fil SIjIe ii Drs M art n Emit. * |!|'M( |e|(e plitids iqid iiiixjures, with p|ai|i t« ))i(ite|i. ComeLtle, a new fid'rit in Slriqqsliitims ijiinlf for i'i>|,i|i;n;pii),| jq yurjqqs npvy| dev lees. Knitlril worsted i'oods for elilldren, also eH|x-s for Indies nnd misses. Kniliroidrries. Fosters Kid (Kovrs in lending slnnles nnd priees. Kndless vnriely of Lndies, Misses nnd Uliildrens lk)se; sot ks for infants nnd inf.(nls eloaks. Ititdions lo suit the people. Imported Holies, soinetliini! lo he admired. Kaney (loods of all deseriplions. Dress Makers Findings, with priees away down. I must insist upon you lo come nnd see for yourself. Mdmc. Thompson Henllli Hodiee for Ladies llial i nnnol wear eornetn. Some- thing entirely new. Alma Corset, in Mark and white, heals ’em all, only $I.IK). CENTS’ : FUKNISHING : C ()() ES Before buying your fall bill. Tliey xvill be mi glad to show you their goods, and will guarantee the prices to be low enough for you. Give us a call. RESPECTFULLY, McCALL & BURCH. r»! Millinery! Minryi Maggie Jones, of J nines (J. Johnson ik Co., of New York, the loniest milliners in the metropolis, will lx- glad lo serve you with the latest Ihnl ran he produeed. Our Flue is Strictly First-Class, Call ud See, Respeet fully, E. C ROTHOLZ. MAIL ORDERS promptly altemled lo.