Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Established .Inly Itith. 1890. Destroyed by Fire December liith, 1890 iie-Kstablished February lltli. 1891. W. D. WOODS, ) KDTTOItS T. J. DREW. J rnorniKTons. One Dollar a Year. DARLINGTON, S. 0. Wednesday, April 27, 1892. If an intelligent man, from some distant State, \i ho was not posted as regards the political complications in Nothing but the actual occurrence itself could induce us to believe that the supporters of (lov. Tillman, in I would rather go to hell with the Tillmanites than to heaven with the Antis.—Tillman at Greenville. THE PERSE(IITEi) RAILROADS. Let us cite a fact or two. At Ab beville we have the oldest railroad our State, were to read the speeches ; Darlington County, would, under anv made at Edgefield, on Saturday, he circumstances, follow the bad ex-j would not hesitate for a moment to ample of the Greenville people. A declare that Gov. Tillman was guil- man who attends a joint dis- ty of the charges made against him mission is under obligation to decent manner, It is wi'h the greatest reluctance employee in the State. lie helped to by Sheppard and Orr, for the simple reason that he could not disprove them and showed the weakness of hi; case by the use of very intem perate language. From the best information we can gather, the speaking at Edgefield, on Saturday, was conducted, so far as interruptions were concerned, in a more orderly manner than at Greenville, and the improve ment, in this respect, speaks well for the people of Edgefield. Gov. Tillman manifestly winces under the sharp attacks on his administration made by Sheppard and Orr, and makes against most of them a very poor defense. Tillman would not stop speaking though his time was out and Gray (pronounced Tillmanite) after urging him to discontinue had to adjourn, in decency, the meeting and leave him still speaking. This in reply too, to those who had complied strictly with the rules of the debate. We call (his a disgraceful performance on the part of the Governor of South Carolina.—Sumter Freeman. Our contemporary is none too severe on the Governor for speaking over his time, but this is just his style of doing business, and as to anything like fairness he is an utter stranger. behave in a •and unless he does so he advertises his rowdyism, and forfeits the respect of all right thinking people. With the exception of the office seekers, the large majority of the people who advocate Gov. Tillman’s re-election, are conscientious in the matter, and Mr. Gladstone, the foremost politi cal leader of England, and who, morally and intellectually, has scarce- , , ,, , ‘ . , are, we believe, iierfectlv willing to ly a peer in Ins own country, has I ’ 1 , ‘ ,, , ‘ 1 - lishm tn jl nnlitirnl nmionpii . ftlicJ ler come out squarely against female suf frage, and so great is the prestige of his name that the friends of this visionary and impracticable move ment are dh mayed, and his opposi tion will probably be the death blow of a measure, that, had it been car ried to a successful conclusion, would have subverted the whole social fabric, and have put insurmountable obstacles in the way of further civilization. Granting it possible that Col. Orr should beelected Lieutenant-Govern or, would he, as President of the Sen ate, have to telegraph the board of directors of the Piedmont factory to : listen to a political opponent, and let him convince them if he can. No matter what his politics, the Dar lington farmer is, at heart a gentle man, and will always be found con ducting himself as one, and this of course would debar him from the ex hibition of any boisterous conduct. I'lider the signature of “One who knows,” a writer, in the Pee Dee In dex. makes a desperate effort to array the farmers against all other classes of our people, and makes the insult ing statement that the factory opera tives were marched up, at the town ship meeting, and made, please mark the word, to vote against their own know how to vote, in case there was., a tie vote on some important financial i '"terests and that of t he farmers. An- question? It will be remembered other false statement is that a great We, the undersigned, upon the recommendation of mutual friends, who have voluntarily proposed to amicably adjust the differences exist ing between us, withdraw, without comment, all articles of an offensive nature, wnich have appeared in our respective papers, and agree to ab stain in the future from publishing articlesof a personal nature calculated | to offend. A.G. Kollock. (1. J. Rkdfeahx. The above card which we copy from the Cheraw Reporter, will ex plain itself, conveying, as it does, the very pleasant intelligence that all that when his friends telegraphed his board of directors to allow him to make the canvass for governor that they declined to permit him to enter the race.—Manning Times. Were it not for the wilful blind ness of our contemporary it could very easily perceive that Col. On’s time belonged to the Piedmont Fac tory, and as a matter of course he could not, without resigning or ob taining their consent, enter upon a canvass that would practically have taken up all of his time; and in all this there is nothing that is wrong or that reflects, in the remotest way, either on the stockholders or Col. ! Orr. The assertion, that any man or set of men could dictate to .lames L. Orr as to how he should vote, is in the highest absurd, and no one knows this any better than the editor of the Times. that we allow an item like the above ! to appear in the columns of The Hehai.1), but feel it a duty we owe (to the Christian sentiment of the State to rebuke Gov. Tillman for the use of language which is in the high est degree blasphemous. If the Governor, as is indicated by the above language, has no more respect for sa cred things than this, his re-election would lie a lasting blot upon the church and State. There are proba bly, in the different churches, nearly one hundred and fifty thousand white members, and they should sec to it that such language as this cannot, with impunity, be used by any one in South Carolina. Some years ago, Col. Ingersoll, the noted infidel, was a candidate for Governor of Illinois, in which State he then resided, and there was every prospect of his being nominated, which at that time meant election, but the Christian sentiment of that great State became aroused and Col. Ingersoll lost the coveted prize. His splendid talents, great powers as an orator and the purity of his private life were recognized and acknowledged by all, but the Chris tian people of Illinois would not elect, as their chief executive, a man who scoffed at things they held sacred. many merchants charge fifty per cent, for advances to the farmers. This assertion is so manifestly ab surd and false that it deserves no notice except to show the animus of the writer. Some of the Marion Factory operatives, in the Marion Star, administer a well deserved re buke to the writer, and in addition to this, Mr. II. Witeover, (we wish there was room to publish his card,) gives him a severe but dignified roasting for his attacks on merchants and the •lews. Mr. Witeover reminds him Dr. J. Win. Stokes is being en dorsed by Democratic clubs all over the county as their choice for Con gressman from this District, It may ■ be put down as a foregone conclusion that the Doctor’s friends will cuter him in the race, and Democrat. The Newberry Observer and Orangeburg Times lay the iron on the Columbia and Greenville railroad, and remained continuously in its service, until about one year ago, when the infirmi ties of age disabled him from the active duties which the service re quired. What did the railroad Company do? Turn him off? No; they didn’t j do that, but they allowed him to quit his work, and placed his name on the pay roll at $30 a month. Well, now, we would like to ask any reasonable man if it would not; be the basest ingratitude if his fel- low-traiumen should vote for State officers whose avowed purpose is to levy unjust and unfair assessments upon the railroads?—Abbeville Press and Hanncr. The above is by no means an. isolated case, audit is more than I probable that almost every large cor-] ](oration has a penson list, vet the cry is often repeated that they, the cor porations, liave no souls and use their power to oppress t he poor. The railroads, just as a private individual would do, discharge an employee who works against their interests, and it would simply be very foolish if they did not do so. It is the clear duty of every man, who works for another, to do his utmost to advanc.* the in terests of his employer, and the minute he commences working for his injury he ought to be discharged. BAD FOR A^FREAFIIER. Rev. W. II. Strickland, formerly pastor of the Sixth Baptist Church, ; of Atlanta, Ga., was found guilty of “involuntary manslaughter” by a coroner’s jury at Clarkston, Ga., last; j Friday. The victim was a 13-year Special Notice! If you want any Slock in iho Carolina Inlcr-Malc Building and Loan Association, of Wilmington, C., call on T. J. Drew, al The Herald Offiee, who is the General Agent for Darlington County. THE DAHLINGTON -SHOE STORE- Has just recciveil a very lar^rc and well selected stock for the Spring and Summer trade. OtFOKD TIES For Ladie> and .Misses in endless variety, from the very cheapest to the celebrated hand-sewed goods of K. C. Heats & (Vs make. Chi Id reus' Shoes. This Line is Complete in Every Respect. ME.I S’ SHOES. Our V L. Ilnmdl & (omimiiy Will have an advertisement in The HekaM) next week. Look for it. stock cannot tie excelled anywhere. We have them in < alf, Cordovan, Kangaroo, French Calf in hand-sewed, hand-welt and good-year welt. Will call Special Attention to our $3 SHOES, Genuine Calf and good year welt, as good as hand sewed. A Full Line r, VlI II k French Polish and Blacking. Shoe Findings of every description. \ Xohhv Line of Hats for Hen. Trunks, Valises, Umbrellas It is a very great pity that there was any interruption of the speakers; .at the Greenville meeting, and we personalities are withdraw.,, and will | siuccrel tnlgt that tllere will be 110 be avoided the future. ! rei)ititioil ()f it iu the futm „ Wt . do not for a moment accuse Governor Tillman of being personally respon sible for this disorderly conduct, but there is every reason to believe that he con Id have it.stopped if his influence had been exerted in this direction. Goats increase much faster than sheep, and by September, it is fair to predict, they will outnumber the sheep in even these three Counties.— Columbia Register. It is all very true that goats in crease faster than sheep, just on the principle that weeds grow faster than flowers, but a sheep is a great deal a old school hoy, and the circum- great many other partisan papers arc i stances, as related by witnesses, are just now talking out of their mouths J as follows: One day in February Mr. a great deal about the following reso-' Strickland, who is now a school lution passed hv the IndustrialCon- teacher, told \\ iekliffe Nash to go fercncc at St. Louis: | after some water. Young Nash “Resolved, That we believe that failed to go, and Mr. Strickland went the government should issue legal afte' 1 a switch. The hoy passed to a that the Israelites, while ever ready tender notes and pay Union Soldiers ! companion a small penknife, and Mr. to do their dutv as citizens, have the difference between the price of Strickland thought the action meant never been office seekers, and have the depreciated money in whieh he , , , , , , was paid and gold.” neve, asked or expected any reward f,,,. UlL . , ak , of for efforts in behalf of good govern- me,it, that it was bid for the soldier inent. The writers charge as to the 1 vote, as the Observer says it was, Factory operatives being driven like'where is the harm in it? The Union out mercy! mercy! Mr. Strickland sheep and made to votebv their bosses,! .whliei wan paid in greenbacks " hen , , , . , , , one dollar m gold was worth two dol ls a snnplc falsehood, and the author ari(l six fy-,i ve ceut ,s !„ gree,,. of the article, making this charge, backs. When the money kings ob- i knew it was when he made it. tabled control of the greenback issue, Two of the delegates, from .. „ . , . ■ •, , , . , the National Congress, exchanged sued. It is said that the “switch those greenbacks for Government used by the preacher was as large as bonds whose interest and principal » man’s thumb, and that the boy was struck with the butt end of it. resistance. He went for both boys with his switch belaboring them soundly. They made i|0 attempt h, tight back, but as the blows fell thick and fast little Nasi, only cried was greatly iiifuriati d, however and beat the boy as long as he could stand. The bov went home and was WOODS & MILLING, Proprietors Darlington Shoe Store. Important to Everybody! When in need of Anything in the STATIONERY Line, don’t fail to call at the il o. illusion, the Darlington township club, t<> the County Convention, Messrs. John Douglass and W. G. Dickson, are employees of the Factory here and we would like to see the man that could dictate to them how to vote. They stand de- put to bed. The bruises swelled up, n , n , j n • abscesses were formed, and gangrene BOOK - 1)69161 - 80(1 - UptlCiail •hey, Jl,rough the manipulation of sed in audeontinued until (leathern ,1,0 exclusive sale of these cole-! TllO LnUJi’CSt LlllC Of bra ted goods in I (aldington, S. C, KELL AM A MOORE. If these discussions were listented to st ‘ 1 ' n ** K ‘ community, he- was filially made payable in gold. In otherwoi-ds, the goid hug got one The scholars also testify that Mr. Tlhe only manufacturing Opticians iu dollar and sixty-five cents net protit Strickland carried the switch homcj the South, Atlanta, Ga. on every dollar paid the soldier, and next day brought back another. i> w i(H ers arc not Was there anv justice in that? smaller one which he icpreseiited to f. m ions o-bisses We do not know whether the reso-; be the same. Altogether the easel 0 luiou will accomplish anything or is rather an ugly one, and Sticklai d supplied with without interruption and made free: from personalities, they are capable hut if there is to be a repitition of the Greenville meeting, then no i;ood can come of them. It would be well for the men as they are men of the highest not as it is not a part of the platform, will be tried on the charge brought more valuable than a goat, and he-. , . I ot doing lunch <jood sicles this, by some mysterious process I t n ■ l . l . of transformation, the goats are be- j ing changed into sheep a good deal faster than some folks like to, , , , , , . , i who are responsible for this useless acknowledge, and 111 a few more! * ., ami disgraceful conduct to pause and months the goats that are left will; „ " ... , , , i r 1 J reflect how much injury they do both lie so desolate and forlorn that a diet; ,, , , , ,, ... 1 to themselves and to, he good iianie of of tin cans auu pasteboard boxes wiIU, ,, ± L , , , , , ; tlie State bv such proceedings. Even be deemed a luxury. (, 3 ... ' . the poor, deluded colored people lis- but we believe it is founded on jus- 1 in by the coroner’s jury, tjee apd right, and if it does no more character. Resides them they arc . , . , . ,1, , .. . t>ce a,id right, and if it does no more Mr. Strickland is wed known in mai v otheis, ,n he hactory, that arc ^ ,? ^ tt . ntiQ|1 pf the Ullion this State. He was absent attending good citizens and will vote according ... to their honest convictions, and not submit to anv dictation. A friend notified us a few davs soldier to the way he was cheated the Baptist State Convention when out of his pay, it will have served h f(l e io'l'H'St was held. He claims a good purpose.—Cotton Blunt, that jt was all done for spite. lie! 'Fhe enormous growth of the pen- su . vs >t was only a light whipping he , gave the boy and that bo was 1111 and — for sometime! He published! himself. In re-! :, . Vti sion business is attracting a great; . • - , . r * . i since that if The Register continued , , f „ *• , , , 1,1 lll! « •‘ealtli for sometime deal of attention and al inn at the after the punishment, tiuoiig the people a letter vindicatin James L its present course an effort would be made to force us into a perional dif-, ,l0 ^ 0! ". v licultv or drive us from the State, generally, but among the ex-soldiers ply Mr. Nash, the father of the dead 'Fhe former wc shall seek to guard themselves, and the question is begin- i ,0 >> says his sou was severely I,eaten . 1 .c 11 . u- , ' . against bv all honorable means, as M j n , r i., | M , .,skcd ns to where it will alu ! l l lat witnesses stated that Mr. Orr commands respect tened respectfully to M ade Hampton, ,| 0 ,) ( . s j, v harm anv one 0 ... Strickland used both bands in beat- and atttention and is forcible and ] when he visited Beaufort in’7,>, and ■ and our life is not our own, but | K ,’ ( and how long the taxpayers wall ing the child.—-Carolina Spartan. impressive always. To feel other jit matters not whether done of their than respect and admiiation for him own volition, or through the inllu- is impossible. Jo know him is toj trust and believe him. He is a BOUNDS & WILKINS, Contractors and Builders, Darlington, S. O. longs to those dependent upon us, If • s,l ' ,, uit to the imposition. Even if we leave Synth ( arolina before our had the powei, the ( onfederate verv great surprise and ^rief to Mr. ‘ We arc |>rc|iared to fimiisli Designs, Plans anil Speei Heat ions of any The above item will he a matter of work in the architectural line. flic new (lenlral Hold and the Court atural leader. He is true, he is hon est, he is fearless, he is patriotic, he is devoted to principles of right and justice. He stamped wjwu those cowardly scoundrels and wild beasts who would drag his dead, beloved father’s name into this tight in a manner to win sympathy and admira tion from all brave, true hearts. All honor to James I-awrence On !— Sumter Freeman. When he happens to strike a good subject and gets on the right track., there arc verv few editors in the' ence <of their leaders, the fact re mains the same that they conducted themselves in a manner that it would be well for some of the white people in the State to emulate. When men conduct themselves in this manner they do not constitute an assemblage of free citizens, hut a turbulent mob t too ignorant and obstinate to do j aught but the bidding ot their leaders. a .”“ k i‘ t 801,1 ,0 ° Wamnious to wish Strickland’s friends here, who will I nTrSL-T Tlc" 11 '"* ° r °" r work in residences of Messrs (now under way of |iceimensof our work . i.o piiui'ini jno.r iifui. cn iiiiioeeiu. i j a |)ar]in"ton. miniates all our As will be seen he denies the charge,' Call on usif voneonteiii]ilatc Imilding. t??'((tliee tietween lierring ; s liarliershop and The Darlimrton Herald olliee. PETER BOWLES DOES FIRST CLASS We deny that the reform press has abusive in the present cain-| and ■ide. ' Whenever a reform paper dares re- — 1 sent snch attacks it is held up as “in- On the 5th of May a Sunday- dulging in personalities.”—Colttin- j paign; but all the hulldoziug State that can write like the editor J a | nige L . om es from the other of our contemporary. coni'’ school basket picnic will lie given at Ida Register, the park. A large concourse of peo-1 It looks like a change has pic are expected from tne surround- over the spirit of the political dreams ing country. | of the Straightents. Two years ago Capt. E. R. Walter, of Orangeburg, j vituperation and slander constituted will deliver the address of the day. their chief stock in polities. Now the Col. Robert Aldrich,of Barnwell, the] press and the leaders are disposed to Hon. D. S. Henderson, of Aiken, and lie conciliatory, bv tic use of mild battlefoithe'mmile and the t eonle’s t0 tht ‘ Cril ' l,lei1 Tet ' i''dulge the earnest hope that he will Willis, in with them. We have never as yet an< ‘ " lls sentiment animates all our w j]| ] je gccn }, e denies the charge,! HiHehed from a dutv or shirked a people, hut they do, just as the sen- |,[]t even if his .statement he accept-! responsibility.—Columbia Register, sible people of the North feel, object ^ t ] )at t ] le ]i vt , ( i f ()r gon , e .j The above item is simply absurd, to the Governnicut aid being extend- time after the whipping, it does not and the threats prole,I,ly had their ed to those, simply because they were bv any means provc that this was not > origin in the imagination of ‘lie in the Army, that are abumlanly {| le t * a „ se 0 f |,i s ( j c ,,|| ) |f yj,. writer who seems determined to pose able to support themselves, and it is Strickland is innocent he should he! as a martyr, Mr. Gantt's experience a very moderate estimate that fully vindicated, but if guiltv, no! as an editor ought at least to have one-half of the pensions go to those puisliiiiciit ca „’ i )t . ps, severe’ fori taught him that it is imiHissihle to ] who have no right to them and who him; as a man that would beat a help-! strike a political opponent without simply take adrantageof the disposi- ■ ]ess chil(1 todeath is a fiend incarnate,! receiving a return blow, ami this fact tion of Congress to deal li^raHy and unworthy of the least svmpathv.' being recognized lie ought to take with Hie old soldiers. At present j since the above was in'type, we I . Hie licks without wincing. He has the South’s share in these payments |, avc R . a(1 a (1 p ta i] ll(1 statement from KalSOHlllie Work 8 Specialty, used his undeniable talents as an is about forty million dol]ars, and if jl r . Strickland, in which he makes! editor to keep alive the political ani- this Third I’arty resolution was : a |, os jtj u , j un j.,i t | le t .| ) . |r , re () f adopted, it would raise our tax f°i' ] \ V liip|iing the buy too severely. We in justice to v,e SPOHTIXL LOOMS, sucli as Base Balls, Bats, iMits, Foot-balls, Croquet Sets, Hammocks, Stretchers, Hooks, &e., ever brought to the city. Also full line of small musical instruments. Large Stock. Prices to suit the times. FERTILIZERS F 0 It COTTON! ii n Ptipei' Hanging, a great many promident gentlemen Will lie present. The above item we clip from the Aiken Journal and Review, under the head of correspondence from Wagner, wherever that is, and our reason for quoting it is to eall attention to the very serious and inexcusable impro priety of allowing a gathering, osten sibly for the purpose of giving plea sure to the children, to be converted into a political meeting, where dema gogues and office, seekers will he al lowed to vent'late their supposed claims, and tell their coarse jokes in the presence of ladies and children. When and where is this thing of in truding politics into every kind of gathering to stop, and why is it that people submit to the imposition? It is bad enough for office seekers to follow religious assemblages around with a view of advocating their claims, hut when Its comes to a thing of this character it is infinitely worse and deserves the condemnation of all good people. So far as the real evil of it goes, it would really work less injury for the churches to he throw n open for jHjlitical discussions. Jatt us spare the innocent children from such sacrilege. this Third I’arty niosity now existing in the State, has adopted, it would raise our tax made war on corporations, allowed this purpose to at least one hundred ; alak( . |), p statement the columns of the Register to he till- million dollars, and this, in conuec- 1 yj,.. (st r j rk | all( | ed with abuse of some of the I est tion with the Tariff robbery, would, men iu the State, and s-ems to in-; even if wc were willing, be a greater i Cypress IV'ews. ! strain than we could possibly bear,! ('yi’RKss, S. (\, April 'J endorsement of the tanners Move-'f 0 rt and an exposure of his gross mis- and the people of the North would' j representations is persecution. In ] not endure. He solicits the patronage of Darlington. language and a pretended sort of an ] diilge the strange delusion that a re- endorsemeut of the Farmers’ Move ment. This is all done to catch the lSD->.— ] The Stokes Bridge and Cypress brass unwary and trv to entrap the farm-' 'm'"’ ' i-^ ,iui iiiomi. . j bauds eerenaded our town last Sat- t to catch m Die charge of misre]iresenta- In the name of common sense don t, tm [. iv ers. They think it is easier (lies with honey than vinegar. But (Don, this policy is too transparent and will that not mislead and deceive the people. Let all beware of the “(.reeks hear ing gifts” and the “Siren voice of the tempter.” Straight.,utism is as hit ter as ever against the masses, and its conservative and honied words are all bosh.—Marlboro 1 teniocrat. As will be seem by the above extracts, t h e administration organs are hard to suit, as the Register denounces the op position press for its abuse and de nunciation, and the Democrat warns its readers not to he caught by mild language and not to listen to the it is only necessary to mention the Register is continually Dr. Stokes think that we are taxed, ( . oUo|1 i. SCOMlin;J , oa (ilu s , am |. enough, or does he, n, addition to his b| , t t . on , is nof (b) i M . vo| . v , vo n. other vagaries, think that prosperity | Mr A . B. DuBose’s horse ran follows high taxation? Whether j awav , ast Satar(lav gn . lg;; i llg iUl ., f this resolution was passed or not, the! y ‘ b . |( | mere fact that Dr. Stokes admits its — justice is sufficient proof that he will,; Jt takes v ;rv little w it to draw j,reaching the doctrine that every man who opposes Tillman is an enemy of the farmer, seeking there by to array the farmers against all other classes, knowing perfectly well that the statement is untrue and is made merely to inflame the passions of Mr. Tillman's supporters. 'Fhe 11EttAi.n is opposed to the j,resent State administration, and will use all honorable means to defeat ii; hut we have always admitted that,, l . l ,|, g( . ( ||icntly bi is violated no part «f while from our point of view they 1 jt 8 obligation to them. were mis,nken, the majority of Gov. |f there is a man in Darlington unit. Why, I’ve seen two of them 'I illman s supporters were honest in Connlv, who has anv influence Tin* annual lacrliiiLf ol lln* Slockliold j urs of (lie Dailinirloti Manufarlms imr Coinnsinv will i <• liclH al iIm* olth c of llu* Coiupsuiv' 'UliurstlaY, May •*>. I*!*-, sil M. ' W. 0. COKKIL April LJ—It. Ihoidcnt. ri?nfiflc American 'j^ncy for in the event of his being elected to uncharitable inference. Congress, siij,port a hill in accord- Mrs. Gadd—That new family next lince aith tl,isiniquitous jiroposition. jdoor to you must he jiurty well off; Besides all this the Govenimeiif thc’ve got a pianner. never jiromised to pay the pensioners; y| rs . (iahb—Huh! 'Fhey don’i • j in gold, but in current money, and own it. 'Fhey rent it. Mrs. Guild How .rye know? Mrs Gabh—Bv the wav they l,arn"| CAVEATS, i TRACE MARKS, PATENTS ;*-• •• *. I, ITo, (rtC* Id form nf I on mm! fi.r Ifj.nrtliook wrlfoto .V .T.| IlKo \I»W AA*. Nkw Yokr. Olcleri liur.vm f.,r h*. it»ii«' in Aiin*iica. fcvory pritcut t.ti.cu o*it If/ r. • i5< liroti^ht Loforo tuo public by a H'd ico ri\ cti f;CO of charRU iu tho Scientific American Larcost circulallou of tv y ji.-lontlBc paper In tho wirld. Pplomli.lly IIIiehImumI. No iniellik’ciit intm (tnoultl U» witlnmt if. Wcoklv, 9S3.0U a >(mr; JS.:<» pit niontbs. AibJroM MUNN X O). j 1 L‘ULIf.:ii:i*s ( «K>1 Hroathraf. New Yc.rk. The Darlington Phosphate Works ARK OFFERING TO EXCHANGE ALL GRADES OF FERTILIZERS EOR COTTON ON LIBERAL TERMS. FOR EURTIIER PARTI CULARS, CALL ON €. S. Mc-CULLOUGH, DARLINGTON, S. C. E. C. ROTHOLZ. Fall Stjflts ii Is tM att in Uj. BmrlHtc plaids and mixtures, with plain -roods to match. ( omclstle, a new fahric iu Street shades made for eomhjiintion iu various nofel de\ ices. Knit led worsted -roods for children, also capes for ladies and misses. Fmhroideries. Fosters Kid Dloves in leadimr shades and prices. Lndless variety *if Ltidies, Misses and Childrens Hose; socks for infants and infants cloaks. Itihhoiis to suit the people. Importcfl Holies, sonicthiiur to he admired. Fancy Cootls r»I all desenptions. Dress Makers I* indin IT'S with prices away down. I uiit.-t insist upon you to come and see for yourself. Mdme Thompson Health Bodice for Ladies that cannot went corsets. Some thin-r entirely new. Alma CfUret, in black and white, heats ’em all, only $1.00. voire of the siren. The advice of the Democrat was just in the line of what occurred at (1 reenvillc, as M r. Tillman’s su]}]x>rtcrs weft* so evident ly afraid of the voice of the Siren, that they refused to hear it; giving I (ration it jnihlio enemy ora disap-! sons for tloin NOTICE TO TRESPASSERS. 01 ' j playing on it at onci*!—New )'.,rk thfir (‘onvictioiiH. In striking 0011- reputation, who would I,u willing to! “—- I trust to this is the .swooping .Ion,,.,-) SII1 , 1K)1 . t J),-. Stokes after such a A Missouri man ,,mtraet,,l with . wh'l;,,','r'- eiation of the Register, that makes Jcelaration on his j,art we will cheer-■ il •«,tel keejter to furnish a wagon load mission. .If. IH.AIK \V FI.I 1 .. t.'.u.L He a]>)ieare.l on the] Millinery! Millinery! every man who opposes the adininis-] f„iiy give him space to state his reu-' fl 'ogs a wtrk. thereby a very characteristic illustra tion of the tactics of thei. leaders, who are evidently afraid for them to hear, and were undoubtedly grateful so. pointed office seeker. From the standpoint of the Register, all the ajtjiointcd day with three little frogs. I “Whereare the rest of them?" in- .1. N. SI'HliS. A. C. ('UIKiFRSH.M.I,, M. T. I.IDE. MureliSa.’ir. 1 . if ; It would he wise for the friends of qnired the landlord. “’Fhat’s all patriotism and unselfishness is all on the candidates to put their iiaines be- there were in the pond,” the man one side. We ehallelige our contem-1 ^ 01C 1,llc l >lll>llc ‘ ^ J meekly said. “But they made so when the words of Sheppard and Orr ji>orurv to publish these charges aiid] old iiewsjtajters for sale at Tue i niueh noise thu; I thought there was were drowned with senseless yells. I disprove them. i IIehalh Office. I a million of’em. HENRY M. SMITH. Dealer in all kinds of YOU NT V : f LA IMS, : &r. Florence St., Darlington, S.U. Miss Magjiie .luaes. of .Iiii„e> (J. .lolmson A: Co., of New York, the ton lest milliners in the meMopolis, will lie jjlad to serve you with the latest ilnil can lie produccl. Cur Place ii Strictly First-Class, Call ad See, Respect fidlv, E. C ROTHOLZ, MAIL ORDERS promptly ulleuded lo