Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Estulilisli'Ml July Kith. IS'.I0. Destroyed liv Eire Detemlier 15th, IH'.IO Ke-Kstahlished February lltb, ISill. W. D. WOODS, T. J. DREW. KDlTOltS AND PKOrillKTOKM. One Dollar a Year. DARLINGTON, S. ('. Wednesday, May 4, 1892. 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 strict ly with the ruhsofthe debate. We call this a disgraceful jierformanee on the pait of the Governor of South Carolina.— Sumter Freeman. The Times and Democrat is in favor of the free and unlimited coin age of silver, and it hopes that enough free silver men will get in the House of Representatives at the Fall elec tions to pass the bill. Which means that you are advo eating a measure for the benefit of the silver mine owners. If free coinage will help the Southern peo pie in the remotest degree, why don’t some of its advocates show us the benefit of it. The admission is wrung from even the enemies of Governor Tillman that he is truthful and honest.—Coinin' bia Register. So far as we know there is not a single paper in the State that has ever made any reflections on Gov Tillman’s honesty, hut for the Reg ister to say that his enemies acknowl edge him to he truthful is simply absurd, fornoone knows better than the editor of the Register that Mr Tillman, from the very outset of his political career, has made a great many charges that he knew to be false at the time he made them,and that he has never, in the slighest degree, de viated from his course of slander and misrepresentation. < fur contemporary is pushing the Governor very close in the matteref misstatements and un less he scares up a few more false charges, to repeat in his speeches, the Register will leave him behind. THAT “INTERVIEW.” The Florence Messenger publishes an improbable story about a “young gentleman from Darlington calling on Governor Tillman” and then ex posing the conversation held. A spy who will worm himself into the confidence of a gentleman, and then repeat a private conversation to the injury of his host, is unworthy of trust or belief from any brave or honorable man. It is striking below the belt to use such campaign ma terial.—Columbia Register. The gentleman referred to in the above article is Mr. T. J. Drew, the junior editor and publisher of The Heuald, and as the Registei makes a wrong impression on its readers, we will give the facts of the case and hope that our contemporary will be fair enough to publish them. Mr. Drew called at the Governor’s office, on a matter of business, and not linding him there called at his resi dence. lie was received with the utmost respect and was very pleasantly impressed with Governor Tillman’s courtesy. In the presence of several friends, when he returned home, he, without the least intention of its be ing made live subject of a newspaper article, repeated some of the Gov ernor’s remarks, calling special at tention to the polite treatment that he received. Among those who heard him was the editor of the Florence Messenger, and on his re marking that he intended publishing the matter, Mr. Drew told him that he very much preferred that no men tion should be made of it. Of course he regrets that the Messenger should have made use of it, but acquits the editor of any intentional injustice, presuming that he merely followed the usual practice to publish every thing that comes to hand. Had Mr. Drew entertained the least intention of publishing the conversation, or of attempting to make political capital out of it, the columns of Tn k 11 Kit a i.i» would have been used for that pur pose, as it is not. to say the least, customary for one paper to furnish another with news. No one connect ed with The Hekaui ever attempts to play the role of a spy or to worm , himself into the confidence of a man ! ’ with a view of injuring him. I'nfor-: . • tunately The Hekai.., is not as well I. ‘ <H ' g t0 ‘T"" a< t l,x ’ k - posted in the phraseologv of the '"'' to * K llC ‘ tl(m 0 ,l IR " ,, „ , , from some of the unoccupied and in prize ring as the Register, but sup- . . . • the West, where it shall be deemed.a poses the expression, “striking benw .. , .■ ! capital offense to organize a bank, the belt, must have some connection 1 , , e .,, , , - c erect a factory or build a rai road, with a prize fight, and if it means ., ... , , ’ : and from which capitalis s shal be unfairness, then I HE Heuai.Ii never .... , , . * ; ,i , , . . rigidly excluded. If a good manv lights in that w av; and wishes most , ‘ , 7. . . i ,• I. , i . of the editors and politicians in emphatically to sav that if it could, .. , . , ‘ ‘ r . Non th (. a roll na express their irue bv the resort to anv unfair means, , , ,, ‘ ,, | sentiments, this new state would be defeat Gov. Tillman, it would scorn . . . . . ,, , | regarded as a veritable paradise, and to compass Ins iiolitieal downfall bv = * ’ . • would sotui have a very large popula- Senator Irby is more interested in the political tight in South Carolina than in his duties in the Senate, and deserves the severest condemnation for such inexcusable neglect. It is very probably true that he has no iu- tluence in this body, but he ought all the same, to stay at his post or re sign. There would be very little danger of his successor being a poorer representative than Mr. Irby has shown himself to be. If Senator Rntler had neglected his duty in this fashion, what a terrible and long continued howl of denunciation would be heard from the administra tion papers; but of course it is all right if Mr. Irby sees fit to be remiss in his duty. If one of these papers has criticized Mr. Irby it has escaped our noth:**. And this is the man that occupies the seat of Wade Hani))ton, the unsellish patriot, with whom duty was always the supreme GRANT AS A SOLDIER. Mr. Chauncey M. Depew, of New York, one of the foremost orators of the country, and a man of brilliant attainments, made the address at the laying of the corner stone of tlie im posing monument to la- erected to perpetuate the military renown of the man, whom the people of the North regard as their greatest soldier in the recent war; and while we would not for a moment detract from the fame of Grant, we must take exception to his being placed aliovc his great an tagonist in the art of war. With Grant’s political history, we have, in this connection, nothing to do, and will confine ourselves to his record as a commander. That he possessed many of the iieculinr elements of character that go to make a great gen eral, no one will deny, and in honor ing his memory the people of the North honor themselves, for this magnificent memorial is erected sim ply to the successful general,and has no connection with his political re cord. Had he been aught but nman of iron nerve, unflinching courage and indomitable will, he could not have planned and carried toa success ful conclusion the jmculiar, and in some res|iects merciless tactics that he adopted to crush t he great leader that had crushed and humiliated his predecessors in command of the Fed eral Army. It is probably but natural that a majority of the Northern people should regard him as Lee’s superior, but that a man of Mr. Depew's intel ligence should make such a state ment, is to say the least, surprising, especially when it is taken into con sideration that the facts are all against such a claim. The mere fact that Grant adopted the peculiar method that he did, to wear out the army (f Lee, was a tacit acknowl edgement on hispart that he could not hope to compete with him in strategy, and that his only hope for success was to wear out an army that he knew could not be recruited. Any other supposition than this would make Grant's methods utterly inex cusable and at variance with all the principles of scientific warfare. He was well aware that for every man he lost he could put, if he simply asked for them, ten in his place, whereas when Lee lost a man there THE SILVER Ql ESTION. ‘The joh of taking up Mr. Draw- ley’s speech and meeting his argu- theyare based on false promises, and Rally’round your organ, (toys. The prophecies of evil which never come. I Register is going to stand by the peo- _ Wc most emphatically join issue I'lci'itheir light, and liic. broadsidis of truth, reason and Democracy into meats,” would be an easy and grate- with the Enterprise in its statement th( . r . lMk ’. of ' t i )e l(f the J f ilrlll fill ono to the Enterprise if It had time and space to devote to arguments that are based on the bald assump tion that gold is the measure of all values, and that silver is not a pre cious metal at all, but simply a com modity like wheat, corn, tobacco, cot ton, etc. This begging of the ques tion (pclitioprincipii,as the logicians cull it), is the basis of the whole anti-silver argument. The remain der of the so-called argument consist in vague prophecies of the disastrous liuaiicial results that would follow the restoration of silver to its proper function as a money metal; all of which have proven by experience, as far as wc have gone towards the free coinage of silver, as false as the premises ui>oii which the entire argu ment is based. Even ex President Cleveland, the demigod of tariff re form, and at one time the high priest of the anti-silver sanctuary, has candidly acknowledged that none of the evils which he anticipated as the result of the various silver bills that have been passed by Congress, from the original “Bland Bill” to the ‘Sherman Dill,’ which is now in force have come to pass; and he is even re ported as now saying that if the Democratic party should put a free silver plank into its platform, he would stand upon it rather than antagonize the party. Six years ago, when the migt stub born silver tight ever gross, was in progress, every argu ment on both sides was exhausted Since then pro-silver men have had their position strengthened by expe rience to a certain extent; but the gold bugs have developed nothing better than a repetition of stale ar- that the demonetization of silver m t . 18> Columbia Register. 1873 was a stupendous fraud. On Well yon have been tiring a good the contrary we contend that the j many broadsides, but unfortunately they were false, illogical and in the measure was rendered necessary by the extreme difficulty experienced in having a double standard; silver be ing subject to fluctuations which do not affect gold to any appreceable ex tent. Our contemporary will hardly deny the statement, that the origina tors of the agitation, to allow free coinage, and its most persistent ad vocates are the owners of the silver mines and those who have, for sjiecu- lative purpose, invested in silverlftil- lion; and the mere mention of this should make us extremely careful in regard to adopting measures that will benefit no one except the above men tioned classes. To use the very words of the Enterprise, “that no class or interest can reap extravagant profit except at the expense of others,” is one of the strongest arguments that can be used against the Dland Dill, for the attempts, so persistently made, to show that it would benefit the peo ple, have b< en, to say the least, la mentable failures. If, for thesakeof argument, we admit that the present silverdollar, the one proposed by Mr. Dland to be a duplicate, contains 80 cents, wortli of metal, then the silver mine owner, who carried $800,000 worth of silver to the Mint, would, without any cost, receive one million silver dollars, or what purported to hi'diest degree undemocratic. ft. L. llaiTell & ? . . - -i Company Will have an advertisement in The Hekaui next week. Look for it. THE DAHLINGTON -SHOE STORE- Has just received a very large and well' selected stock for the Spring and Summer trade. O ft F O It l> T I F S For Inulits and Misses in endless variety, from the very cheapest to the celebrated hand-sewed ipmds of E. (’. Dents & Co’s make. l N. This Lino is Complete in Etery Respect. MENS’ SHOES. • ' . x ' * i ' Our stock cannot lie excelled anywhere. We have them.in-.fair, Cordovan, Kangaroo. French Calf in haud-.ewed, 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 ! LIS, \ i D m tf giiments based upon false premises he this amount, which he would be I and continued prophecies, of evil enabled to put into circulation and a which they themselves arc endeavor ing to force upon the country in their own interest, and which the present forced coinage of silver has assisted very materially in preventing. There is absolutely nothing new iu the anti-silver argument. Wc might add as to its ultimate purposes, inordh ate greed of gain, superlative presump tion and entire disregard of any in terests except their own. We would have it distinetlv the same time clear two hundred i thousand dollars by the operation. Now the Government can’t giveaway this much money without making somebody bear the loss, and of course I it w ill fall on the taxpayers. One of the favorite arguments of the free coinage is that the ..Dland I Dill will increase the circulation, eu-j . hance prices, and iu this way inaugu- PERFECTED CRYSTAL LENSES TRADE MARK. Ciallty First and AIw'ji. 1111 derstood that we do not refer to that rate an era of great prosperity, es-1 large class «f our people, especially necialiv for the farmer. The un in the nouth, w ho entertain honest 11 i • • . ,. ,! answerable objection to this lies in convictions upon this question, and . . , . , , . whom we believed to he decieved by, thc fact tllat a " ,,,llate d currency m- the specious arguments of thc men variably brings about financial! who demonetized silver by fraud in panics, and these often are thc prc- | 18,3, and who ba\o and are still, cursorsof repudiation. An inflation ”“ 1 ' 1 «i- Book - Dealer - and - Optician 1» "g "lit"'- "f t* H.mld Ihul l’™"' 1 ' 1 '-' **«* f**! n,„ ,|,« ™li, s ivu ,*• of lh«- the demonetization of silver in 1873 cotton and the cotton planter, m the brated'mods in Darliin'ton S.G. was stupendous fraud, for us to do event of this inflation, would be more than mention the fact. It is wor , e off tliau lie is to-dav. There KELLAM & 11 0 0 11E ' It. O. It It I STOW. was not the remotest hope that ho | hlunlliati tQ acknowl( , ^ it could be replaced; yet despite all nevertheless true, that immediately! ls il 1* ‘‘"t-V ° f money in the country this, with his vastly superior force, after the payment of the French in-^ 01 ’ blithe legitimate needs of the better armed, better equipped and demnity to Germany in 1871-2, and; people, and the fact of its scarcity i Peddlers better fed, it took Grant many long; " ^ len " * K ‘ n Gci'many followed the here is due almost solely to our lack : these famous weary months and many bloody >'at-j ^'and^ and few this condition of tics, in which he lost more men than emissary (Mr. Ernest Scyd) came to “ The only manufacturing Opticians iu the South, Atlanta, Ga. arc not supplied with f lasses. the whole ijumher of Lee’s army, be fore he finally succeeded iu its prac tical annihilation. Had any other plan appeared the such means. lion, very large populu drawn from the ranks of the The Times and Democrat would | down trodden and oppressed people get dow n off thc fence long enough | 0 f the other states. The ear would to remark that from the two cum-| m . ver k . tortliml bv „ K . .hnekofthe puign meetings so far held the nidi-1. r cations arc that Tillman will sweep! ^omotivc, or thc hum of machinery, worked by the slaves of capital, and no hanks would exist for the oppres sion of the people. Of course, being rid of these curses of modern civili zation. peace and plenty would abound and every man have plenty of money without the trouble of work ing for it. sweep! the State like a whirlwind. If you are so sure of that why don’t you leave you imposition on the fence? Says the Abbeville Medium, the power of truth, as told by Tillman, is t jo much for the malcontents. We would like inquire how the Me dium can tell anything about the effect of the truth, as it never inten-j tiomilly tells it. A few experiments ! of this character would he a novelty | to the Medium. affairs we arc indebted to the vision- tins country with a bribery fund of ar . v and revolutionary utterances of $500,000, to corrupt our legislature our self constituted reform leaders, and procure the demonetization of whose utter ignorance on all finau-j silver in this country. The monome- du , ( llMtions U onlv , xcmled bv tl J * 1 11 uulists oi the eaisteri) cities, jfttw their , least fcasihle, it is more than jiroli-1 o}>}K>rttinity cliipjH.*d in with the Kn- (;un ‘ ,t * cllce uhieh the) present; able that («rant would have acted glish capitalists and literally bought their views. ujion it, for otherwise the appalling* the American Congress. The simple If the Bland Bill, as some have sacrifice of life,that attended his cam-j fat ' t tll! . lt UK,n ,0 , . 8 l'p lu * suggested, projioscd to put one hun- paigns, would he in the highest i ' iTo'nicIf" a ’cUi'.'chi.l'g' ami te,,t " ' vwrth of silverhl em 7 give inexcttsahle, and would detract conclusive argument that it was in dollai', wlnle still open to objection, u very largely from the reputation he their own interest and therefore de- would not he so had, for the simple left behind him. In addition to his I structive of the interests of thecoun- reason that, with this requirement, immense armies and his inexhaustii hie resources (irant had the advant- [ bd no BU class IO 'ii)r ^ inhuvsl 110 ' lu * ,lt ‘ e,,,c, d ^ have it coined, lin age of acting on the offensive and this is of itself a very great help in pre serving the morale-of soldiers. The great wonder is that he did not ac complish his purpose sooner, hut then it must lie taken intoeonsidei'a- tion that his opponent wasoneofthe most consummate generals of either ancient or modern times, who, with 4he numerical stivnjrlh and resources “Let the dead bury its dead.” The living J. L. 0it is as valuable a can didate as our opjKJUcnts could have found to nominate, and f.iom the manner in which Governor Tillman is rippling his political record there j "HI I*' 110 Heces-itv to "desecrate tlu i ( - 0| .|>onition, with power to lieggar We would not cheek the influx of capital and its wonderful develop ment, hut it is well to remember that in the train of manufactories, and we might say of capital, comes its complement of poverty, which eviN in a great measure a purely agricul tural country escape. — Florence Times. Well said. A man who is de pendent for his daily bread upon a SOUNDS k WILKINS, Contractors and Builders, Darlington, S. C. Wc are prepared to furnisli Designs, Plans and Specifications of any work in the architectural line. The new Oentrnl Motel and the Court House are specimens of our work in Florence. The residences of Messrs. • r...„ i *1. ....i, ... <• . “■ • : McFall and Willis, (now under wav of time has pioted the tinth of this: for the Nub-Treasury Dill, hut a fair and i construction,.) are specimens of our work try in general: for it follows a* the owners'of the silver would have thu night follows the day, [ that no class nor interest can j. reap extravagant profit except at the C8 ‘ s * - wt ‘ ri ‘ 'wchted thereby, expense of others. The finaacial D hat thc South needs is not free history of this country since that coinage, not an inflated currency or V rcnrli Polish and Illaekin^. Nlioe Findings of every description. • A ftobhy Line of Hats for itlen. i o. r 1 ijui iVb, Proprietor.-. Darlinirto-n Shoe Store. Important to Kveryliody! \\ hen iu heeil of Anything in the STATIONERY Line, don’t fail to call at the while money has been constantly iu- . . r ,i creasing in‘value by icious legisla-' ; a, J"«""‘'nt of the present tiou, the value if agricultural and all nnqiiitous I unff, and inthercslora- other products of labor, as well as of tion of confidence, on thc part of real estate, has been as constantly de- capitalists, iu our ability and willing- creasing. We by no means claim that „ MS , 0 nlce t c . ver y honest obligation, thc demonetization of silver is ros- 7 , jKjnsible for all of the financial evils J ,u ‘ a88 "»>l'f'«>** the farmer of his adversary, would have planted that afflict us, hut that it is one of a "wds relief any more than the other his banners on the capitol at 'Wash■ | series of measures which bear un- classes of the people, in the South, is ingtoii and have marched his vietori- J 11 ' 1all, t opjiressivejy upon the false, for no measure cgu Ijc devised ] ous legions through the streets ,,f: l,ll,fSW •hx 1 people, and are rajiidly that will benefit the farmer that will .. ,7 , , Coneentiatiug the wealth of thecoun- New 5 ork and (Imago. try into a few hands. It is very prohahle that, during. Even in this brief outline of the the last two yeais of the War, Lee history of anti-silver legislation we secured more personal glory than any | have said far more than we at first ! in Darlington. (tall on us if you contemplate building. £'*/"(Hlice bet-ween Herfing's barber Sliop and The Darlington Herald olliee. PETER BOWLES DOES FIRST GLASS The Lm-gest Jane of SPOKTIftfi! LOOMS, sucli as Base Balls, Bats, Bits, Foot-balls, Cloquet Sets, Hammocks, Stretchers, Hooks, &c., ever brought to the city. Also full line of small musical instruments. Large Stock. Prices to suit the times. FERTILIZEIS F 0 It COTTON! not he shared in by all our people and any burden put upon the one is home as well by the other. In conclusion wc in fan Paper Hanging. isiimost cm- Kalsomine Work a Specialty., He solicits the patronage of Darlington. grave” to show that the ring nominee for Lieutenant Governor is not such a man as South Carolina Democrats can afford to honor. Yes everybody is vulnerable pro vided truth is not considered essen tial iiunaking charges against him. With all the Registers wilful mis representations and inexcusable per- to injure such a man as J. L. Orr. It is the opinion of a great many that the joint discussions are doing statements were accepted as being true, the conclusion would he inev itable that they are the most depen- no good and may do considerable : , b .nt ,i n( i (|o\vn-trodd*u people iu the harm. The fact is already demon- himself and family, has his lips sealed by the iron hand of capital. The most independent man on earth is a farmer out of debt. We want to see our agricultural population prosper and the burthen of debt lifted from their shoulders before anything else is done.—Columbia Register. From the wav the Register has versions of the truth it is powerless ^ talkillg llboutthe fa,.^ if its other man ever did in the same length mtemied. I n conclusion W" would phatically to say that we make no of time, lighting all the time with the I lis1 '. **! 1 s attention io the| ( ,|aj n , to having sidd anything new on j consciousness that H was only a mat-; bk . argnments of Senators Morgan 1 l '" t 1,au ' l'^”"'-! ter of time when his devote'! and un- and Woleott, during the recent silver; son,,> "f •lb’ arguments agninstj_ lliuching army, the liravest that ever dehate in the Senate. Arguments! this measure: but while freely ad- waved its hauliers iu the slorm of "^eiialor Sherman, the great niitling that they are not new we in-1 battle, would lie crushed. Seiiiiode- .| in A t ^‘ 11 ll101 " ) '‘l 10 ' 1 ) | sist that they have never been met, — ‘'it'*<»•«•«• *»»*»': jwras&y tzssi. everything else iiad been eijual tuj The editor ofTtllc IIkkai.b, who the argument of Major' Company will he hell at the olliee of the The Darlington Phosphate Works ARE.OFFERING TO EXCHANGE . ALL GRADES OF FERTILIZERS FOR COTTON ON LIRERAL TERMS. FOR FFI.THER 1‘ARTl- CL'LARS, CALL (tN C. S. McCt’LkOUdH, DARLINGTON, S. C. con nt rv. strated that Tillman is the choice of. „„ , the people for Governor and the J he Horenee I lines has Ikvu joint discussions may as well he| working hard, foi a number of years, abandoned.—Times and Democrat, j to induce capitalists to locate in the Yes they are, but it is Got. Till- South, and it is pretty late, to say man that is suffering from them, j tho least, in finding out that want, and of course, from the standpoint j crime and a crowded population of his adherents, they ought to l>e always come in thc train of capital. stopped immediately. The Governor is on the defensive, and this style of lighting is very galling' to him; cs|>ocuilly when the fact forces itself nijon his attention that he is making a pretty poor business of replying to the exposure of his shortcomings by Sheppard and Orr. The trouble with both of our con temporaries is that they are driven, by an imaginary isilitical exigency, to fight hanks ami cni')>nmtums with one hand while with the other- they extend a warm welcome to all the capitalists that can he induced to locate here. Hiiunibarsskill and courage his army would have been cut to pieces. No military historian would dream of claiming that Scipio was superior to the great Carthaginian simply be cause circumstances, Iteyond Hanni bal's control, gave him the victory. The Iron Duke, Wellington,practical ly annihilated the army of Napoleon, at Waterloo, hut his strongest cham pions would hardly claim that he was a greater master in the art of war, than the great Corsican that made the whole of Eiii'o]K‘ trembleliencath his warlike tread. The name of Ijce/ will live as long as time endures, will go down in history with that of thegreat captains of ancient and modern times, ever oc cupy one of the highest places iu the Temple of Fame and his moral grandiur and thc simplicitr and purity of his private life will he un wields one of the most trenchant pells in the State, we know to he fair minded and just, and that he is thor oughly honest and earnest in his op position to the free coinage of silver; hut we as honestly believe that he is mistaken, and trust ‘hat he, and those who oppose silver from conscientious) as yet done, how this nieuriiire conviction, will some day see “the wil , i,,,' (lu . ,, , ami when thev error of their wav and reform their ... * views on this subject. If lie was only ' lw lts "1'1'«" R '"‘* " ' ll "I* as sound on the silver quesMon as he •' i l MJ "g t ‘ 1111,1 ‘‘“■i'd ''"dvr the banner Conipnnv M. Rruwlcy, wc will very cheerfully undertake the task of exjiosing the! April Iff-tt.' fallacies of Senators Morgan and! Wolhott. The hiirdenof the proof is with the free coinage advocates, and they must show, which they have! rtiursibiv, Mav •I, tWli,%al 1'.’ W. C. COKKIt, President. E. C. ROTHOLZ. Scientific American Agency for is on the subject of woman’s rights we could reason together very harmoniously.—York Enterprise. If, as the Enterprise suggests, it is of the silver kings Hood of dishonest and welcome dollars. We think that Mr. Waddel’s arti- such an easy task to demolish thear-) ele will show as plainly as we could hope to dothe fallacies of his state ments in regard to the legal tender notes. They will have to he met sometime in the future, unless the Government repudiates its obligations. The hack pension giiments of Mr. Drawley, which it pronounces as state, why does it not do so, and show how fallacious his position is? The mere admission, that time and space are lacking, in CAVEATS. TR.-.CE MARKS, OCV PATENTS ter I. VKTS, etc. For Information am! fi- r IfniHihnok wrifo to MUNN & CO.. .‘VH Hm> sdwav. Nr\v Vohk. Oldest Imrenn for rccui'iujj patonts it* Amoriea. Frery patent twkrn < of l»r us Is bro»u;ht tiefora the public by a notice pl>cii ficc of charge in the ^cirutific American Largest clrculntion of n r sclentl n c paper in tho world. SplciiHidlv’ rittcd. No jtitc'liicpur. tnnn should be without it. V»ecklr. r«;{.oo a rear; fl.itl nix inontbs. Au.lf .s MtJNN S (’()» l I'UI.lBiiKIts,ot'd llrojula?•*. . v yorl\ NOTICE TO TRESPASSERS. Ilruelelle plidds and iiiixtnies, will, plain eond to maleli. (’omelsrtle, a new faluie in Slreelsliade. . made fur cuinliination in various nove l devices. . ... .. •: Knilled worsled floods for children, at. o cape.-, lui lad lev. and mis.-t.i. Kud'roideries. Fosters Kid (tloves in leadin'.: shades and price . Knit less variety of l.udies, Misses and Children. Hose; socks for infants and infants c loaks. Klhlions to suit the people. Intported Kohes, somelhiiifr to he admired. Fancy Hoods of all deseriplions. Dress Makers Findings, will) prices away down. 1 must jn. i l upon von l<> runic and see for yourself. Mdme. Thompson Heallli llodiee for l.adies lhal c annot wear corsets Some thinir entirely new. Alma Corscl, in hlaek and while, heals 'em all, only £1.0(1. order to demolish Mr. Drawley, is, to our mind, a tacit admission that the "ill prove just nlcout as delusive for task, to say the least, would be ox-j thu Federal soldier as the payment inspiration and incentive to all future J tremci v difficult We do not deem iC f<"' the slaves will be for the South, generations of'the human race; like I necessary, in order to demonstrate the for one is iinprolialilc'of some lofty mountain peak that lifts j injustice and injurious effect of the its snowcapped summit above the Rhine! Rill, to enter into any detailed surrounding objects of Earth, sub-j argument, but will,as briefly as possi- lime in its lofty height and lump-; hie, state Borne of the objections, to it jcroachablc in its matchless purity. 1 even if, as thc Enterprises suggests, honest ! We hereby warn all persons not to] l’ a } 1 limit or fish cm cmr lands wiihonl per-• mission. J. ('. IH.ACK WEI.L, J. N. Sl'tiCiS. ! A. C. COtitiKItSHAU,, M. T. 1.1 DE. March 2:1, Ml'.’.-lf Millinery! faltillment ns the othe r. Glrr ns a trial order if you nrril anything in (hr way of Joh I’rinl- iog. HENHV M. SMITH, Dealer in all kinds eef COUNTY : CLAIMS. : &r. Florence St., Darlington, S.C. Mis.. Mafpric .limes, el lame (! Jolm.on A < i>„ of New York, the lemiest milliners iu the me:mpolis, will he :l:cd to s"i ve you with the laic i Hut cau la piodi i • O'jr Place is Strictly First-Class, Call. aaJ See, Respectfully, ... ■ E. C ROTHOLZ. MAIL OKDljiRS promptly at leaded to.