Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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TIE DARLINGTON 1ERALD Hstiililishi'il July llitli. IS'JO. Ue-Msiiibliitkril Kfliruary Hilt- IN'JI. ■Sonic of our contciniKirnrics ure 1k‘- j Koine; tin; irreajionsible acts of a dU- rating Senator Irby for not stavim; eased intellect that made Najadeon at bis jioat. instead of trying to man age the political campaign in South Destroyed l,v Fire December K,tl.. IVJII! ( ' ; ‘ rolina - t “ arni “P salary. Hej has ever seen. could very easily stav in his seat, in I if Jackson the Senate, but when it comes to earning his salary, of five thousand dollars, lie could not possibly to do that unless such men asKuthr, Mor- rise from the rank of a subaltern, to tie the greatest warrior that the world W. D. WOODS, T. J. DREW. 1 Kiirroas AND ruoeuiKToas. was insane, then the Federal (iovemment, while he had several of their generals trying to keep out of his way in the Valley, of Virginia, would have given almost One Dollar a Year. DAlililNtiTON, S. C Wednesday, May 11, 1892. gnu, Daniel and \ esl were paidabont countless millions of money for the ten times that amount for their same kind of a lunatic to put in the services. \ field against him. It was one of the _ most brilliant feats in all military history, when the lunatic Jackson, at the head of his infantry, that could have fought bv the side of a The Columbia Register would add a great deal to its dignity by the abandonment of slang in its editorials. Its attempts to be witty and humor ous are abject failures. Our friend, Mr. F. R. Rhodes, won’t agree with ns on State matters, but i. hen it comes to National poli ties he is all right, and his resolu tion, in the County Convention, look ing to the endorsement of Cleveland, was highly creditable to his appre ciation of this distinguished Demo crat. Mr. R. J. Kluckwcll, a Marion I merchant, has two most excellent articles in the Fee Dei* Index ex posing the gross and misleading statements of Col. Stackhouse and Mr. J. D. Montgomery in regard to banks and merchants. Me gives a lucid and plain statement of the workings of a National bank, and disposes very effectually of the many absurd charges that are made against their management and of their being used to oppress the people. Of course he demolishes Col. Stack- We ipiote what the (iovernor said about the Alliance at Greenville, from the Cotton Plant, on our first page. How the editor of that pape.* can support him, after all he has said^ ,U ‘'. ii. i. ..r 1 has triei house, but this won't keep our bril liant congressman from continuing 1 e ' ent 8 death, to take advantage of the political prejudice and financial ignorance of his constituents. Mr. Blackwell also in a very courteous but forcible way, pays his respects to Mr. Montgomery and shows that instead of trying to the farmer, the merchant Greek I’hahn*, a Roman Legion or the Old Guard of Napoleon, swept, with the resistless force of a tornado and the remorselessness of fate, down upon the Hank of Hooker’s Army, at Chaneellorsville, and, despite its brave resistance, rolled it up like a scroll by his mighty on slaught The charge of Jackson's corps was always like a besom of destruction to the enemy, and every man in the Army knew that in the that he would take the place of his Chief. Like Lee he was irreproachable in his pri vate character, and his name and V\m$E APPROI’RIATIOIYS. POLITICAL IN HIS ROM. The people of our sister town, The Darlington Hkuai.d takes Florence, have held a meeting, and The Enterprise to task for an article sent a strong petition t( Congress under the above caption, in which it asking fo.t an appropriation for fifty was st ited, an ong other things, that thousand dollars, for the purpose of the Democratic party had become establishing a National Park, in con nection with the National Cemetery at that place. Of course this would lie a great thing for Florence, but ap propriations of this character are not only unwise but undemocratic as well, tosay nothing of the long step they make in the direction of pater nalism. Of course there are plenty of precedents for an appropriation of this character, but this makes it all the more important that Congress should be more careful in the future. Our people, iu all sections of the country, are becoming too much ac customed to look the eeies. It was certainly a most strange and confounding circum stances and coincidence; the like of which, unheard of before, has never, been heard of since, (yes, now.) Ac cording to the bullionists the people away its oppor of (ireat Britain had at that time so Utilities whenever it had a temporary much to eat, to drink and to wear lease of power, and that it was the that thousands and tens of thousands extremity of unwisdom for that party of them were suffering for want of which claims to be the party of the clothes and shelter and food, for the famous for throwinj extraordinary reason that they had produced to much of them! The logic was perfect, of course, and characteristic. The truth being, however, that it was contraction of the currency, necessary to resump tion that during three years made the British Islands a scene of misery as dreadful as if hostile armies had beleageml their shores on every side, and which fixed forever and a dav prior to"this of the advocacy of the| ,ms tried his utmost to help him, ‘t understand. nnd that hard times hurt the one as sub-treasury, we can’ Sumter Freeman. | well as the other. We have, onsev- The Alliance and the sub-treasury I eral occasions, found it necessary to ( , an ^ are as nothing when they are iu the i take our contemporary severely to fame will go down in history with j ous reflection will convince them that that of the great warrior to whom he asking for this appropriation is not rendered such able assistance and only unwise, but a little lacking in loval obedience. i independence. Florence has not only | the enterprise but the ability to fix | up its own park, and if they follow As to the mistakes of the Demo- course, it will afford them ten craiic I’arty, in some matters, there j times the gratification and pleasure no ipiestion, and so this "'e | t|, a t they would experience from one way lions. of Dr. Stokes political aspira-j task for some of its utterances, but freely admit, but that the Farty hasi thnt tliev could not control. It is wish, in this connection, to expre our acknowledgement ' articles. Fresident Stokes is going to t'ou-, . , gress and the Alliance over which he| Mr presides is going to the bewwows.— Sumter Freeman. We have, all along, been saying that Dr. Stokes, like most of the other:. leader gogue glad that our contemporarv has, , , . , ... was worse than it was here reached the same conclusion. We venture the opinion that the Freeman j! would like very much to recall some of the very complimentary things it has been saying about Dr. Stokes, as regards his great ability and un-| selfish patriotism. ! ever refused any just and reasonable true that they would not be able to if its f. •. | demands, of the people we most cm- j ^j )0n d fifty thousand dollars on it, HI- *k .ip. pbaticallv deny, unless we admit the Rut the exercise of well directed skill, Ocala platform to conic under the . (m itiie expenditure >f some money, head of just and reasonable demands.' won jj j n f t . w That a considerable number of pco- A very intelligent farmer in speak- j ' ,iivc keen deluded into the belief one that they could show to stranger , »,i _ i ||. , ing of the present condition of the tBat these demands would very much | ^ t| 1L . proud eonseiousnes . , . . [ South, to the editorof Tiik 1Ikkai.ii, ! hiure to their benefit, is umpiestion- (>|V5|]j|) and point it out as an v a u i iu .ie 1.1, am aie ‘J 1 ga j ( ] the situation in the West al, ly true, but this does not by any of their public spirit. and that means prove that this belief is well the need for relief was very pressing fo ""ded. Take for illustration the is not people, to refuse their just and rea sonable demands. That the first statement is literally true is abund antly proven by the history of the party in recent years, which has given rise to the saying, now become trite among its opponents, that when ever its opportunities were fairest for gaining or retaining power, it could always lx* trusied to lose them bluu- National Gov- dering. That the demand for the eminent for assistance in enterprises j free coinage of silver is a just and "l’ 011 England a national debt, which that are purely local oi private, and reasonable one has been proven time I 'Ivame 5 her industrial classes to pov- if the mischief stopped thereit would and again bv its friends on the floors not be so bad, but everything of this j of both houses of Congress. The de monetization of silver was accom plished by fraud and has inured solely to the benefit of Eastern capi talists. whose interest it is to increase the value of money to the utmost limit, at the expense of the great mass of the people of the Sontl and West. That its restoration is earnestly de sired by a largcmajorlty of the Demo cratic party is attested by the last Congressional elections, and that Congressmen have failed to meet the wishes of the people from motives of policy or timidity, the recent action I Answer, Mr. Editor, and give your of the House of Representatives on i country readers light—truth. Don’t the Bland Bill, is conclusive evi-j 1 *-’ il Eullionist of gold unless you deuce. 1 l ' a " convince your readers by argu- Tho old and sound Democratic I nients backed up by experience— doctrine of bimetallism, advocated i history. John' M. Wamhi.i.. and established in the early days of We have time and again shown the the republic, and which brought us, fallacy of expansion, but if it will years, make it a prosperity and wealth for nearly a afford any gratification 'o Mr. Wad- beautiful and attractive place, and century, is as sound as it ever was,' l i ( >]] ) we will say something about it ind we believe in it as a part and Jn our next issue. s of own- 1 parcel of the Democratic faith as evidence firmly as we believe in “a tariff for ■ public spirit, character is, to some extent at least, centralizing iu its tendency, and makes unwise political legislation much easier of accomplishment. We would be truly glad to see our Florence friends lure a pretty park, but we are satisfied that a little seri- THE tllLINCT tl -SHOE STORE- Ila. just received a very largo and well .selected -toi l, for tin: .Spring and Stuuniir trade. 0 V I’ 0 It II 11 II s For Lailic ami Missus in emllcss variety, from the very ehea|>e>t to the eekhratcil Iiaiul-.-ewcd *:ootl oi F. Dent - & ( o s make. i i x. (nil erty and and wretchedness. Do we hear to-day assertions of overproduc tion when many half fed people! tramp their weary way along, half] clothed, with two crops aggregating: eighteen million bales of cotton. Are not suffeting to-day from a con traction of the currency ? Is not history repeating to-daj, Mr. Editor, in this land of freedom, so-called ? Is not gold too high and scarce? Is not gold as a single standard not only demonetizing silver, hut cotton, as it were, and all products of the soil but its own precious self, gold. This Line is lomplclf in H»eiy Resjiert. ii i: \ s’ s ii o i: s. . lock cannot lie excelled anywhere. We have* them in Calf, Cordovan, Kangaroo, French Calf in hand-.-ewed, hand-well and good-year well. Will call Special Atlention to our $3 SHOES, Genuine Calf and good year welt, as good as hand sewed. A Full Line Trunks, Valises, Umbrellas French Polish and Blacking. Shoe Findings of every description. L \ohhy Line of lints for Hen. WOODS & Ml 1,1,1X0. Proprietors Parlimrlon Shoe Stoic . to JH *! in both sections. Ourfrieiid is not flvr linage of silver, it would not. 1 in any sense a Third Party man, and t0 il ".V appreciable extent at the only exception we take to his re- lowt > t< ’ t ‘ ,l ‘ ,,,,,,u ‘. v :'li*eady in ciren-| marks is the idea that the South is mi- l!,<io| b ii'nl if it did it would mean j | der the least ohligation to the West F a flically nothing; for if it be , for anvtliing or in anvwav. <»n the g 1 ' 11011 '' 1 . fur the sake of argument, contrary, with some honorable ex ceptions, every measure calculated """i' 1 improve the condition of the to benefit the South has met with the Sim, itern farmer, noneofits advo- : have shown how any of it will into circulation with tis. We 1 last congress, voted to ad- The Freeman thinks an honest con fession is good for the soul and wish es, therefore, to confess its enormous strength of Tillmanisnia.id the Alii- ,lt ‘ U ' n " ,m ' <1 "I'l'usition of the Western <!lU ance in South Carolina. We con- ! S,ak ‘ s * ‘" d even tlu*ini<ntitous Tar : tf g 1 ’ 1 tended that the Alliance is the strong- measure had its origin there, and was er, and to. I illtnan has swallowed the; pushed throii!;h congress bv an Ohio Alliance cuttitig off the sul-treasury m( . lu | K ,, | plan which did not suit lusimlate,as , . easily as a giant cau swallow a little | ,lu ' S '’" tiu ' ni ,1i, ' ii,Ir ' i ' s Charleston oyster. niil binding twine free, as a measure The Alliance is strong enough to "f relief to the Western farmer, but have swallowed Tillman, hut theyj "Tien the bagging and tie clause was prefered being swallowed instead. If' reached, every Republican from the fact the members of the Order, with " c *-t voted to keep on the protective Tariff. This shows what kind of friends they are, and the Southern man who deserts the Democratic Party, relying on the promises and pretended friendship of the Third Party fanatics of the* West, simply j commits political suicide, and de- sistenev, iu that it «aided On* num-1 .serves all the misfortune that his ih- tnateil for Govtrnor. and then ob jects to 'Tillman because he does not favor the Ocala demands. Of council i . ■ x- . ■ become aroused to the fact that the TIIK REAL SITI'ATIOX. That the scarcity of money in the South is putting the people to serious inconvenience, no one will deny, but, while fully recognizing this fact, it will lx* well for us to consider the cause that produced this condition of affairs, and if a remedy be within our reach, to use it without delay. It oftentimes occurs that the truth is the most unpleasant thing that wish to repeat what we have before "' t ‘ ,>i,n ,,w,r * ,mt m,tl,ill g gained and a great deal lost bv not being The trouble with the crank is that revenue only.'’ They rest upon pre- he will turn only one way. cisely the same principle; for, while During lust year 1,KUO girls were the tariff taxes the consumer for the granduated front the Boston cooking benefit of the manufacturer, thedis-j schools. crimination against silverfor the ben- : In (; clin , ai i V t l a . extent of land elit of gold, protects tin.* When in need of Anvtliing in the STATIONERY Line, don’t fail to call at the that an iullation of the etirrenev a good many honorable exceptions, had prepared themselves so as to make the swallowing process a verv easy one. Tin* Columbia cased the Sumter Register has ac- Freeinaii of iueon- sertion will be sure to bring about. The Western farmer had graduallv said that there is plenty of money in) circulation now, the only trouble be ing its iincijuul distribution,and that the only remedy for this condition of affairs in Tariff Reform. Even if we agree Vith oar contemporary that this measure is earnestly ad vocated by the majority of the Party, we would still oppose it as unwise and undemocratic, iu that it is for tin* benefit of a class and not for the people. We dissent from the statement that free coinage* and Tariff reform rest on the same prin ciple, for the simple reaeou that free coinage projioses to tax the many for the benefit of the few, whereas, on the other hand tariff reform will uccont- jilish the very ojipositc in preventing the editorof the Freeman will put j South can better , tuml t ‘ hc gtrain of the protected manufacturers from be- on Ins war paint and give the Regis- ■ • . ,, ,. . , * . . ® .. . n a high lartff, than his own section, ter a good roasting, but it won’t an- t .. r . e , „ , 1 and in Ins anxietv for relief casts pear in the columns of that , ■ i • i . x , , . longing eves on his heretofore de- jou rim I, as its editor never coming rich at the expense of the people. Even if free coinage were brought face to face with it. Except for th * burden of the Pro tective Tariff, the remedy for the present stringency is in the hands of our people themselves, and they will obtain no permanent relief except through their own efforts. We might have the Sub-Treasury, Free Coinage and an unlimited supply of paper money, but never be an inde pendent people until we. put a sum mary stop to sending almost every dollar that we make to the West to pay for supplies that we ought to raise at home. Ever since the war we have been paying this tribute, and in return have received nothing but political oppression, for which the very people that were reaping the benefit of our improvidence were largely responsible. Of course a publishes anything but what suits his purjiose, and has no idea of allowing his readers a chance to read the exposure of his gross misstate ments. The Freeman may be incon sistent, but it has one merit that the Register might weP emulate, and that is its jierfeet fairness in a contro versy. better grace from some other Journal than the Register, for we defy any one to point out a single rule of fair and dignified journalism which it has not violated. spised Southern brother. Of course we would like for the West, as well as all.other sections, to prosper, but charity begins at home, and the only safe jiosition for the South to assume is to hold fast to the one grand is sue, Tariff Reform, of the next cam paign, and not be seduced by a lot of 111 that desirable, it bears about the same re- 2 R ‘ at uum * v of °" r fi,, ' mers have Il lation to the tariff that a mole hill does to a mountain, and for every > holm ‘’ aml a,v tlu ' ,nM < hat isted in raising their supplies at these are the ones that now in the best condition to meet dollar we would be benetitted l v it, we would lose ten dollars bv theMc- ,,K * rtu,m< ial “'“'rgeney. Had Kinley Tariff. If Congress had pass- evH '* v fur,,K ‘ r follmml tht cxaM, P lc of these few. there would be no talk ed the Bill it would simple have sounded the death knell of the* Party of ll:ml ,i " ,es - ,ow l ,ritl ‘ d a'"' the next Presidential election, and S t ‘ 1K ‘ ral ‘'epressiou ; but on the con- glitterimr nromises which will „„lv 'aat would have meant four morel ,lur * V " e wo " ld have ,,w " hi S hl . v Thechai^woull come with,years of tariff robbery. Instead of the sure road to disaster. concentrating all our effort 1, : - paramount <| nest ion, and watchword of the choM:e l ’" t ,0 8 "’ m,it ' I " l"'°I ,0, ' ,iou to its area, the South has a great deal more arable land than any other section, and this, with out to the seaboard and our millionaire class at the expense of the masses of the people. And yet. forsooth, be cause we insist that the Democratic party should reform oneabuseas well as the other, and point out the fact, which is as clear as the noonday sun, that it is alienating its friends by re fusing to do so, we are charged by i 11 Th k 11 Kit a i.i> with “simply giving aide and encouragement to the Third Partv." Freedom of speech and opinion is another excellent Democratic princi ple, and it is to be hoped thnl the day will never come when the party will lx* reduced to the necessity of muz zling its members at the dictation of its leaders. Every ipiestion should be discussed freely and every situa tion faced fearl‘*ssly, not forgetting that the will of the majority must ultimately govern. Jn thiswayonly,' can it preserve its unity and present a solid front to its enemies when the battle is joined and the trial of strength comes. We repeat that we do not approve of the Third Party movement, and we expect to sec* a silver plunk inserted iu the Democratic platform this year. If this should be done, will The Wil1 have an advertisement in The Herald stand as squarely on that Herald next week. Look for it plank as we shall stand on the titriff , reform plank? As a good Democrat, we believe it will. At present, how ever. The Herald seems to have tariff in one eye and Cleveland in the other, which blinds it to all other issues. Darlington Book Store. extent devoted to agrieitl'tire amounts to ?8,005,000 acres, If every man was is bigas he feels there wouldn’t be standing room in •his country. Some people arc so impressed with Slicll US IklSC Dalis, Ji.'ltS, MUs, Foot-lmlls, the dignity of labor that they keep at a respectable distance from it. The Largest Line of iiOOhS. Croquet Hooks, tVe., ever full line of small Stock. Large Hammocks, Stretchers, hrought to the city. Also musical instruments. Prices to suit the times. V I, llairdl & t'oinpany An A Spartanburg correspondent to the News and Courier says the factory vote lost Tillman that County. If employees in our cott m mills can be used by old broken down politicians and corporaD* capital to overthrow the rights of the farmers, and place (he yoke of servitude on the neck of the jtoor man, it is a strongarguineiit Article has been going the rounds of the press, purporting to be the opinion of the United States | Army Officers, to the effect that Stonewall Jackson, while an officer iu the army, was eccentric and that his mind was not well balanced; and attributing his extraordinary success to his peculiar mental condition. on thi< This too despite the burden maknirr of the Tariff, to which we had no tariff reform the next campaign, we scatter our forces on tinimporta it issues, as compared with what should be the only one, **»”"• anu tins, with out nearness and in this wav run the imminent ^ the *‘ aboiml a,ul om ‘ di,uak ‘> gives us ait immense advantage over West in the battle for wealth. i While our crops are sometimes itt- , •, | jilted, thev arc never, as in the ease we are sure that its criticisms on the! J financial ..»li.*v„f tl... Ii» “"me portions of the West, abso risk of not While we uccoiii)ilishing anything, believe that the Enter-*' prise does not intend it in this way,' l* that its criti policy of the 1 >cmoeratk The article, in question, while com-1 party will hare the practical effect of | luU ‘ f:,1 lures, aiid we can always de- ugainst such enterprises.' But that; plimentary, iu the highest degree, j giving, just as we ban* asserted, a j ( | l"' 1 " 1 "a making something. Me can statement is the veriest rot. \\ ait lairders on the absurd and sensational, I and eucoitrgement to the Third , la ' !,t ' •'‘"''.'Hting that the West can August Drimurv.und their... :rt i i : xi produce, and then Ik* sure of a good . , price for cotton. A bushel of cotton lll P ,ni '- »ith our eonteiiijKirary ^ js wor|ll ag , llllt . h as a bush ,, uf ami 18Di were rejK-ated ..jam g k . p | . ^ . Q t j cja in its advocacy of free speech, hut . . .... . . an enlarged and imirravatcd scale. """ htive to confess that it seems to la* le.u is me veriest rot. u ait; oortterson tlie unstiru ami sensational,! and eucotti the August primary, and the f, (1 * jf he never showed any signs of i partv ry jx-ople turn out, and Till- • •. , ‘ 1 •• will carry Spartanburg bv an ! ,U8a "“- v ’ ,,U,( ‘ S8 tl,e aecompl.shmcnt Wl . a ,, iV( . until the eottntrv man overwhelming Register. History Repeating Itself. Society Hill, April 28, 18D2.— Peel’s Act passed the British House of Commons on June 23, 181P. Its effects were instant, says Robert Mushet, “the prosperity of the country seemed to vanish” and by the middle of the year the Kingdom was in u state of extraordinary ttirlm- lence and disorder, and the Govern ment resorting to military measures for the preservation of the public peace. Like causes liege! like ef-j feels anywhere and at a.I times. The wretchedness nnd desolation of the working people, and the bank- ami commercial disasters of PERFECTED CRYSTAL LENSES TRADE MARK. Ciallty First asl Ahrys. E. C. ROTHOLZ. Pall Sijlis ii Dr Soils art an Uj. liruelcttc plaid- and mixtures, wilii plain irood- to matcli. ('omelstle, a new falirk* in Streetsliailcs mailt* for eomldimtion in various novel devices. Knitted worsted good- for children, also capes for ladie and mi.-se.-. Embroideries. Fosters Kid (Hove- in leadin'..' -hades ami price-. Endless variety of Ladies, Misses and Childrens Ilo-e; socks for infants and infants cloaks. Ribbons to suit the people. , | Imported Robes, something to lie admired. Fancy Roods of all descriptions. Dress Makers Findings, with prices away dow n. 1 must insist upon you to come and see for yourself. Mdmc. Thompson Health lloilice for Ladies that cannot wear corsets. Siam thing entirely new. Alma Corset, in black and white, heats ’em all, only if 1.00. Millinery! Millinery! Millinery! Miss Maggie Jones, of .lames (). Johnson A Co., of New York, the tonic I milliners in the metropolis, will he glad to serve you with the latest that can he produced. Our Place is Strictly Pirst-Class, Call ad Sec. Respectfully, E. C ROTHOLZ. MAIL OKI)FILS promptly alUMided to. It. O. It It I STOW. majority.—Columbia !" f almost marvellous feats iu warfare i ars deemed evidence of an unbalanced i somewhat at it discount with tbc| corn in Iowa or Nebraska, ami the mention of this one item is sufficunt to show how much more favorahlv The above is a specimen • if thejOimd. false and malicious statements that! If Stonewall Jackson are constantly being made by the j then it was the saute kind Register, ami it is simply done to in- ily that made it jiossihle for Alex- demagogues who are working so "" "" "' v arrests, unusual punishments, fierce flame the passions of (he people, ami, ander, at the head of his lion-hearted m .eh evil in our State, is denounced j q’l’ 1 ^'' l,m " 1 ,L ' a* ,IRI ’’ ls S, ) I, P ■' denunciations and militarv force was insane, I dominant element just at jiresent; as I . ,d of insan- the man who denounces anv of ,, K .I f aatvsl we are than Ihepopleof the far West, k 1 itu enlarged and aggravated scale. It was a terrible time; idleness, want. Has the exclusive sale of these ccle- wrctchcilness, roils, insurrections, hrated goods in Darlington, S. (. hurniags and murders on the one KRLLA.il A II 0 0 R E, ihuiid;uii!/.xli!igof thepress,arbitrary „„ , All the ttilk ahotit the , , , " ; I heonly mamifiietumig Opticians in < V . the South, Atlanta, Ga. NOTICE TO TRESPASSERS. We hereliv warn all p.’i-uns nut to | hunt or fish on our laml- willioul per | mission. J. c. BLACK WELL. J. N. St (HJK. A. C. C(MHiERSIlAl.L, M. T. LIDE. Marehg:;, ’tr.*. tf HENRY II. sill Til. Dealer in all kinds of ( 01 XT1 : TL A I lls, : M.. Florence St., I larlington, S.( ’. Contractors and Builders, Sontl ax an or dor for Jolt Mork. to advance the interests of a lot of Macedonians, to march across the ' as an enemy of the jieoplc. The En- jiuliUcaus, who, but for this eon- plains of Asia, shattering ito jiower-! terjirisc w ill not sec a silver plunk in- leiujitibli* sjiecics of |i<iliticHl warfare, ful dymtslies, ami making the whole' sertetl in the Deniocratie platform, would lx* spurned by the people who. world bow beneath his mighty j hnt in the iuijirohahle event of this are now their most ardent siipjiortcrs. I sceptre; the prom|itings of a disor- being done, the Parly, us we have nl- ilei'ed mind Unit enabled the mutch- j ready stated, will he most iugloriotis- less Hannibal to force bis way over My defeated. We w ill siijiport the (he towering summits of the Alps,! nominee of the Party, audits jilat- und hurl liis Carthaginian cohorts, form hut will tight free coinage as like an avalanche, against the serried long as it is made an issue. If, as ranks of the Komun legions, and the scatter them like mist before the has Cleveland indulged iu to further the jiolilical ambitions of office seekers, as no one upon the other. These evils were fortold bv the Directors of the Bank ftoy- Peddlers ure not supplied with these famous glasses. We do not believe that there is an other newspaper in the whole coun try, that is conducted with such gross unfairness, reckless disregard of truth and so completely tilled with violent and incendiary language as the Columbia Register, and this has made ttitv pretense of proving ,,,,,, . a • x' of England, they protested against that the farmer is suffering front any 1 cause that (has not affect till other classes of our |K*oj>le. Can our State Democratic Coiivlm-j tiou recognize delegates to nominate candidates who w ere elected by men Peel's Bill—pending it discussion in Parliament—with great and im pressive earnestness, and also did the eminent hankers nnd merchants of England and other cities. Every one of the evils that resulted from the operation of the bill was shows more conclusively than any-j niorning sun; the irresistible prompt-! reform in the other, wc must have a thing else that the heart of its editor j ings of lunacy that guided the' mighty big pair of eyes, and might is not iu the work, for if it were he greatest of all Romans, Ctesnr, when,' reasonably be jiardotted for not see- Knterprise states. The vote'S* "Tillmlm 1 even if°th!. ''l R 'Hy and explicitly foretold; hut Jcveluiiu in one eye and lariff , lon ,j neei or words to that effeet? the “bullionist” said that the trouble linimrlant Xotlre! I have bought the outfit of Mr. Herring and will continue the Barber business at his old stand, under Bin d A Brown's law office. A first-class barber, from Charleston, is with me, and we ure prepared to do all work 1 !“ iu the latest styles. Will do sham a |s ' pooiug, &c., at private tesidences. Respectfully, Henry A. Brown. Diii lington, S. ('. We are |>i‘i*|>:ireil to turnisli l><*sigiis. Plans and Spccitications ot any work in the suvliileeluiiil line. The new Ccnlrnl Hotel ami theComt House are -|ierinn*ns of our work in Florence. Tin* re-i.lcurr- of Messr- Mi Fall ami Willi . (non tiniler way of l on-l met ion.I are -periim'its of our work in Darlinylon. ('’all on u -if yon eontiuqilate luiililin*'. I'*.' ••Jui' lielween Herrin!*'- I>arlierslu>|> and The Darlington Herald otlice. Scipatific American Aprncy for Columbia Register. was that Nature by it sudden, and Will our contemporary jtleuse give they ought to have added, impudent the names of the men who were elect-. expansion of her powers of prodne- would give some of his opjwneiits, at in a few months, he eomptered and ' ing anything else, when, iu a jMdili-! cd in this wav? Also tell ns whas is tion had entered the lists to defeat least, the credit of being consist-' humiliated his great rival, Pompey, cut. j aud made himself master of Imperial cal sense, there is nothing else of itu-1 to be done with those who arc co- I he prophets of evil In taking it up- ))ortauce to see. | queuing with the Third Party? jou herself to make good their proph- Old newspaper- for sale at The Herald office. Only 20cts per hundred. 11V •• in ik-.venv niiii tiio in i tit.* I*.t uf pi hiv. its tiii-y I .1 St* |« |tsiws. : i ':•!*■' «v .'tr Pt.tiun.i 'LillIMP . . ... ::<»ltU*i|* :***i ti:i;»ty to .*,. ;m ' .*1 . t i .* .. .. I In* * iiiitirc, nml >n.* t *'*.1 - i. it i..v m* i. •. I ,i| totiii m. ..mi -no iii*|i;irtK, t.r,,, to t, |nit,.’• ii v -i, .il\ i timi tin* oni.ii; \ <•!.Ill»^lIlli:v , > m ..ti • n.. , , j,, ,|, lt :.pp-,ta w.*i :i,v. iimi o( t.iir ihdiiii .*; tli.a i- wiiut ; ,;| ti„.. c.* *. oi m-ti *ii*. 11 t*io ia nil ••i.p!.i tm.itv. -t|. ii n** t- it..; . r .*n v.: ..in tlio t • ii Ii .*1 ...I. nng poi.l.). I tn ..M*.t, it m Hi . x at I ■ i - t it I'.tmi M..< t iu iiL*. 1 ot* i;"i in \ ptip.irt mii* v f.tr ' • : ' -• '■•*. lAluiify to bo tun.u> t tpi.ilv ami i.i.imi , ,\f I \ .i y t:..iti«iriu pci •mi of «*ttm*r sex All ;.•.*.*» Y..i, ,*tit dot'. •w..tU nml lito ut Itoim*. whotwer ,.i *. ].v,*n bo vid*i* 11 mo ra iljr ffirniiig limn t,. jttiio m: i \ .t| I ;.*| Ito a • V. 1*11 if yon V. ill W m k. not Ion il .III. but i'iiiu«r • j- Dit !'”. ami i on can im ivav* y.itu* im-oino aa t mi i;u. u \ mi x' t o t .momb'. ot nil > our |itm> |o t,u* w ut I,. I -y I ■’ p : t a l li" | I . 11| it oil. W© k bi| I ' oi| Ail l-r i*;. pat i*!y n *\» it ip I i 111 v t'lii.iiiliil Wo ln»|*it. t ■ ,1 ►limy • m i oiv, tVt*t*. Ki.iliiio nnKiioyrii Hnn.iiff mir « 111. "'ii I ouin to t* XI iia ill licit* \* I no mni Ifiii n ,,li I. «p, bi t * nitil lliwiso In 'iol *y •* » t •..•*•.. || llulxtl .V tu.. Hub BML 1'ui lluml, M.iI.a-, I v! - . Fcr i:if MUN Oltlt* i but. , FvOi F ,Mtt .t II;* •*. I > I tl*?* , I tip ’ « • *,’ • & ^ * Mi ’ r TRAC : MARKS, &.V '* ’• ' 'TCNT3 *7* ' ’.OP . • 5 fS, ' :c. '•Ml .. U.r.uUVM'k RTltO to ■'* . ••• ■ .** \ . f t * NFW i ok If. c.ti**: i•* in Ainmca. * I* • •Oilchl l-pfrio t i cliar^o in the tl’fViCiUt «• l • |*. i ‘* th*> *.i ' i*iTi*i,i'_f»nr h3.ho • \.PDt*N*i MI NN i\) M iui'L.