Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Kslahlislioil .Inly llith. ISIIO. Oestroyeil l>\ Kiri' lirn'mlii'r I5ih. IH!KI Kr-K'ilnlilislii'il Krbruarv lllli. IS!H. W. D. WOODS, T. J. DREW. KDITOll** AND 1*1101*111 KTOllS. One Dollar a Year. DAKLINCTON, S. (’. Wednesday, May 18, 1892. In commuting the sentences of Joseph \V. Jamesaud Uh is Williams, to imprisonment for life, we think (lov. Tillman has taken the proper course, for the reason that while the evidence agausit them was very strong, it was circumstantial, and in a case of this kind they were entitled tothe benefit of thedoubt. (’ircumstantial evidence, while sometimes apparently overwhelming, is often at fault, and the safest course, in a case of this character, is life imprisonment. .Mr. .las. L Keitt, of Newberry, has published a card in which he urgently advocates a union of the ISouth and West against the so called money power, and argues that their interest are identical, and that they should unite to enforce their de mands, that is the demands of the Ocala Platform. If Mr. Keitt is so blind, in a political sense, as not to see the extreme danger that threath- eus the (South by any alliance with the West, then he is too ignorant to be set straight, and is not susceptible to argument. The Register nominates Attorney (ieneral McLaurin to In ad our dele gation to Chicago. If the State Con volition elects Mr. McLunrin and lion. J. Wm. Stokes as two of the delegates at large there i- no danger of South Carolina being “bluffed'' The people who are willing to de sert the Democratic Party are very anxious to be taxed to pay pensions to a lot of fraudulent claimants who deserve no consideration at the hands of the (iovermnent. The pension resolution in the Third Party platform can't be ignored. Mr. John M. Payne’s attack on the late Judge Orr has brought him a good deal of notoriety, and the evil wrought by his article has not yet abated. Tin: Hkiiai.d so far as we know, was the (irst paper to take Mr. Payne to task, and having done this we were through with the matter. Mr. W. K. Karle. of Washington, and Mr. P>. !•'. Perry, of Crcenville. are having a very heated discussion in regard to Mr. Parle's card, defend ing the character of Judge Orr, and a great many issues have been brought out in the discussion and a greal deal of harsh and rough lau- guugeiisod by both of them,especially Mr. Perry: language that we do not care to print in the columns of Tiik Hkiiai.d. Mr. Perry makes his re ply to Karle the occasion of a great deal of abuse and misrepresentation of the consemites, or those who sup port the Sheppard ticket, but no om knows better than the writer of them how utterly false and misleading they are. It is to say the least, very weak cause that needs to resort to such methods to secure support The Democrat, Mr. Perry’s paper, is just about on a par with the Colum bia Register and the Cotton Plant. When Captain Dawson, an Kn glishinan, came to South Carolina and assumed editorial charge of the News and Courier, he was welcomed andaccepted as the polilical dictator of our politics,and not a wordspoken about “foreign interference with our local affairs:" but when the present editor of The Register, who i South Carolinian on both sides of the house, and has not a near blood re latioii but is a native of this State, returns to the laud of his birth and kindred, an attempt is made to Imld The Lexington Dispatch contains an able, fair, patriotic and conserva tive editorial on the political situa tion in South Carolina. It is on the right line, and one that The Register would like to pursue, if the ring press would only permit us to do so.— Columbia Register. Our contemporary has, all along, been ridiculing the power and intlu- ence of the so called ring press, and now it contradicts itself and says that it would be able, fair, patriotic and conservative if they would only permit it to do so. This charge is a very serious and appalling one and such conduct is reprehensible in the highest degree. We hive suspected ever since the present editor, of the Register, assumed charge, that some baleful influence was exerted against liim: forced him, contrary to his incli nations, to send olu the most unfair and undignified paper ever publish ed in the (State, and now, by his own confession, we know what the evil inIIHence is. The ring press deserves the severest, condemnation for such heartless cruel tv. delegates lie instructed against Cleveland, and to withdraw in case the National Convention refuses to incorporate the Ocala demands in for him, but he was now opposed to him, because of Ids position on the money ouest ion. Cleveland was cer tainly entitled to the nomination of the regular Democratic party. He represented the money power. l ,!ll h v plutlorm. “Colonel, von speak of the People's If, however, the leaders shall have party. Do you think the Alliance influence and adroitness enough toj of South Carolina will go into it asa (lis . lnll the l lonwt clement of the Al- lllu *\. . , . „ liauce and to cajole the innocents, as Alliance as a whole, but one thing! 11 "A llavt ' heretofore done, into trust- TO is certain—we have made our de mands and the Alliancemau who is not for the People’s party does not stand by the demands. The People's party has sought the Alliance with its platform, and the Alliance has not sought it. It is the only one of the three parties that has done so. ing all to them, there is another ele ment in the Convention still harder to deal with. The Conservative mi nority is small, but intelligent, spirit ed and aggressive. It will be no dif ficult matter to bring the position of the Chicago delegates before the Con- m hat on.n:mo\ have voi TILLMAX» The above yucstion was asked us on the day of the meeting of the convention, by one of the members of that body, and we wi'l reply through thceolumnsof Tn k IIkiia i.d; and in doing so, extend a cordial in vitation to any of the (iovernor’s supporters to join issue with us. if they see til, and disprove what we say. We wish most emphatically to say that against Mr. 'I'illnian as a pri vate citizen we have no prejudice, and would not. under any circum stances, even if it could accomplish his defeat, do him any injury or in justice, but.we have, and will con tinue to do so, cx*posed his short comings as the Chief Executive of We cannot but support this party,I vention in such a manner as to force come w hat will I tell you »«'v that | the • ; tv u , ,,1^. tllc state to! ho >vhi) iloos not support the* now pur- ,• ty is no Allianceman. I don't see ajuc '‘hso’nteh’ by the decision of, how we can work our claims through Ihe National Convention, or by rc- the present so-called Democratic fusing to make that pledge expo.~c parly. As long as they attempt to their intended treacherv, and either stay in the present organization thev cau , t . thc rt .j ccti(m uf jp, delegation ! never hope to do anything toward .... ' ... „ getting their demands recognized. 1,1 C1,lca ^> minimize iU ...lit.-. They w ill receive no consideration , cnee as to entirely defeat the game at Chicago, and this is why I favor | of the scheming politicians, the nomination of People’s party j There is hardlv anv room to doubt candidates for every of lice in tho| t , mt C leveland will'be nominated,! gif. o the people. Jiml if tl)l . AHiance in this State does (ol. Kept went on to sav that! . ,, , • • ! he though about July a full'State ' lot lo s»l*l'm't him if nomi- ticket of Third party candidates! nated it should be forced to say so, would be put but by the Alliance to-day. The delegation, to be admit-! not only in this State, but in every i f t .d to Chicago, cannot honestlv hold \ 1. L. k Company W ill have an advertisement in Tiik Hkuai.Ii next week. Look for it. State in the South, and that it a mental reservation that it will re-' Let would be elecfed. lie could not ou> | . , what promises (loverntir Tillinau ^ ll ' e to su l , l ,01t t le noniinee. w ould make to the Alliance just now | the Conservatives do their duty, and in the attempt to hold them to his the Allianre loaders will either have j- . . to pledge support to Cleveland if he lie said that it was a mistake to •„ , . , I , .... is nominated or else cease to ikjsc as suppose that 11 Imaii had the A ll- 1 unce under his thumb as he once had it. lie had a reason to believe that two-thirds of the Al'iaiicemen w ho were coming to this convention were opposed to Tillman in a i|uiet way, Democrats. New s and Courier. THE (SCHOOL ROOK PROBLEM. The Atlanta Constitution has be gun the discussion of a matter that ami if thev <lid desert him lieeoiiid ° lll J elc * s ^ lu [ht- people ol not gel 5,000 votes in the Male. ,llv the school book problem. PERFECTED CRYSTAL LENSES; V TRADE MARS. qpiFT-^inrum He was very emphatic in express- The Constitution call the attention ing his belief that before ihe cam- of ,1k ' I’^l^' Vi 0 fat ; t 1 ' ,L ' paigu was well under wav the Allian- S reat l ’ 00 , ks ceinen would see that ‘the People’s >! ml , 111 ,1r ‘ l"' ’,!"', s 1 t ' llool ' i of the airtv platform was the onlv thing ' Otit.i are eontiolled b\ a trust as .ill unn'l.l oi, l. oowerful as thc Sugar I rust or the E. C. ROTHOLZ. liter Mils in M Ws, Persian Mulls in very neat design. I’.l ick Slieer Stripe and Plaid Law n Klv i e stripes, Idaek ground amt handsome figure . binen eliambray-. Immen i' line of Parasols wilii preil.l i.andi. I.ndie.' . uinmer tmderus Is. lOeenl and npwaid. Silks mill., in all lenglli-. CORSETS! M e have i.\ grades of the H. & S. corsets; ties! value for the mony. The largest a -ortment of cream and Idaek hices in all widths. We have open up some very desirable Point DeJenes, Point l)e (ini pure and Point De Irlande in w hile and ecru, tlio' M I L L S N E R Y 1 , till conducted by Miss Mai.oik Joxks, w ho has iiroven lo the ladies that £-js -lie can and tries to please. Your call is requested. E. C ROTHOLZ. MAH, ORDERS promptly attended lo. THE DARLINGTON -SHOE STORE- It. 0. It It I STOW. just reeeivtd a very laruc and well selected .-lock for Ihe Spring and Summer trade. 0 \ T 0 It 0 T I i: s For badic.s and Mi-.-es in endless variely, from the very eheape. I lo the eelehraled hand-.-ewed good- of E. C. Renls A Co’s inai.e into helping nominate any incapable! him upas an “interloper" by the ring or unworthy man.—Oconee News. j press. The difference is that the We hope the News will accept oun News and Courier has ever been Ihe the State: believing as we honestly j| lat li ii;. ll the bill and would pick . n„ol«, ond n»tii.i an tile best men in the State who f ? tillnliinl „ °| 1 C ompany. A half BOOK - Dfialer - 3110- UptICiail do that his imaimbeuey of the office] out e not seeking oflic them, and elect them. Neither \s. has worked deep and well nigh irre- j were not seeking office, nomiuate LtlTh’v S ^ ^lu-ivc -^le of these eele- j parable injury toonr Cominoiiwi'alth. Hm bilk virtually v-ontrol the business in We do not deem it necessary lo go- ( . (| Ki . itt is llut i lelv ;l , ;l dele- Ftnmry ami high sel.wl publica tions. Whenever there is a sign of gate, but is here us an Allianceman suggestion that the editor of the Rcg-i i defender of the rule of a chosen few istcr ought to be a delegate also, mi- ami the tyranny of corporate capita! over the rights of the poor man. The spared at the same time. Just to 1 t,K ' farmers, and as an advocate of think what an honor it would confer' n,1, ' a "<> deffc- t .• , . soman Demooruew-Columbia Rec oil Soutli ( uroliim jouriialisut to send ] these two imsellish, fair, diguilied! and eonsmatiu idiioi.- to npu.-cnt | f ul ||| S< ami a s the Register should nexer intrude, he has persist- the Demoeratie party in the Nation-1 sap W . |S K.iglishman, but he was j making changes tl.at he knew al Convention. into any extended argument to show why Mr. Tillman is not the right to watch the proceedings of the con- ‘'onipetitioii an man for (iovernor, but will merely vention.—Interview in State. mat c to m.\ it eonliiie ourselves to a statement of As will be seen by the abovt Since the trust was formetl, some to him. I’arty, mid intimates pretty plainly years ago, there has been a very no ticeable lack of improvement brated goods in Darlington, S. ('. KELL AM A >1 0 0 R E. attempt is at once Thcoiily manufacturing Opticians in ] (<i or crush it out, and the South, Atlanta, (la. ., . the attempt in most cases is success- ,,i . r . ... Col. !f u | 1 fiisir I’eddlet’s are not supplied withj less it is thought that three suchdis-j IK.gisti-r editor cam* here us a chum-! ,| 1( . masons that impel us to object Keitt comes out boldly for the third <: <-i... r t these famous glassy; tinguished statesmen could not be all ‘ pion of the can e of 'he Alliaiiceand I'romihe very commeiieeineiit of: that, so far as he can Judge, Oov. luck ms career, duliiur from Ids speech at Tillman will will be unable to con- ' ! BcnnettsviMe, before the State Agri- trol the Alliance as he once did. I lie |.. (V(/ unloaded Capt. Dawson, like etery one else, | eultura! Soeietv, where polities Col. also expresses the opinion that a books upon full Third Party ticket will be put of the trus xvas an of improvement in In the South and in Iinpoi'laitl Xolirrl have bought the outfit of Mr. This Line is Complelc in Etery Rcsim-cI. ti i: v s - s ii oi:s. .'lock ciinnoi he cmcIIciI anywiicrc. Wc have them in ( all. ( onlovan. Kangaroo, Krencli Calf in haml -ewefl, hand-v.eil and u’ood-vear well. Will call Special Attention to cur $3 SHOES, Genuine Calf anti good year welt, as good as hand sewed. A Full bine it these shrewd publishers Herring and will continue the Barber 1 r»» -• 1T1* IT I 11 i loaded their stock of old business at hisold stand, under Bovd ' I ’ 1* 1 j o!"cf \ » 1 S i x. i / > c « I it'* Ivitivl l.i,, pontile schools. The agents & Brown’s law office. A Tusl-elass 1 I l | K S, YclHStSS, L 111 I ) 1 0 I I (I S rust luixe their bocks to sell barber, from Charleston, is with me,! paramount to tariff reform, that the farmers should have a majority of the offices—if they thought he meant it and it xvas no campaign trick -this little crowd of antis would drop him ja very gallant Confederate soldier, i were absolutely untrue, and lias j and when he made his home in Soutli! never made Ihe slightest retraction m. to the stupendous work of He inis sown Ihe seeds of discord Slate, were If John C. Sheppard should de- ,• , . , i . , clare that thc sub-treasury hill was ‘ <l'’vote.l Ins splendid talents | „f tin just, that free silver xvas just noxv • building up the waste places of our i ami distrust over the whole imporei'islu'd and jiro-tratc State. Iiiixvhen eonfidenee and concord doing this he doubtless made some | essential to safety. His public tit- serious mistakes, but despite this he| terauecs have aboundexl in slander. like a hot brick, lie would then and j accomplished u great deal, and never coarseness and of blasphemy, there become in their eyes all that is j by word or act did he ever array has striven to secure more vile and dishonest.—(irccnvillc Deni-1 brother against brother, friend ihan is safe for anv man to oerat. Of eourst into t!ic field in till the Southern !I,K 1 ll 10 ;'' dispose of them xx ithout u ] and we are prepared to do all xxorl States, and that its oleetion is a fore- ™ to their adaptability to in the latest styles. Will do sham-1 , . , the schools. It is charged that m puoiug, xW\, at private icsidenees. gone eonelusioii. I here are prob- SO t]ie instances b.iljcry lias been at- ably a good many mem hers of the tempted in order to induce certain convention, which meets to-day, that school boards to adopt the books of are an thorough sympathy xxilh this ' ni!i L neft movement, but lack the courage' Respectfully, llKXitv A. Biiowx. tIlex xiniild drop him The only remedy against this wholesale diiitipiiig of old seluMtl ami eaador to come out si|uarely like i )u() k.s a|KUi defenceless county and Col. Keitt. They propose lo partici- town boards is for the State to pro- pat: in a Democratic Convention, vide for the publication of suitable power called for the . urposc of electing sc law I books under the direction of , , , . . V . w *• ' an ii tdli^ent coinnussioii unpointed h;iv<*. (li*!cirates to tlu* .National ( oiivention, f , 11 , r i rm • ^ K * IHirpo^. in ease a niiien i.gamst friend and pervert lus men- mid when his inordinate ambition and then join forees with the I liird nm i 0 ^ | K;0 j v - j s , lu ( ohtainahle the tal power>tothe injnrv of the peo- was cheeked hv the i.eirisialme, he Party. 'The inconsistency of this is State can employ a competent per- just for the reason that they oppose ph> xvjlh xx horn lie east hi-lot. If he has spoken of them as driftwiK»d. so perfectly manife.-t tliat it is only son to make Hie book, as was done was an Englishman lie always de-: lie has opwiiv ea.-t imputation;, on necessary lo mention it. And yet fended (lie good name of our Stale| one of !he purest and best judges in I licse are the men that insist on rend • and its people, and in this respect ihe Stale, whose only offense was a ing oilier people out of the i’arty. xvas true Sonih Carolinian in even- true interpretation of the laws of the ■■ ■ — thing save the accident of birth. The; Slate. 1 THE PLOT OF THE ALLIANCE editor wf till' Register is moi eon- \\ liili* In- ha- done .-nine good I'OLITUIANS. demiiexl beeausi' he i>'tt Ceorgia amL acts, he has iuviJved ihe State in mi- Tin- State Convention w hich meets l* rciich i'oli.'li jiii'l liliu kin?. Shoo Find in A \obbv Uiir of Hals of every ilesciiption, for Mm. & Contraclofs and I’riApi i( loi. Pul in.” ton ; t ■h dioc Sion*. Builders, * i some other people for making state meats that they know are false. But Sheppard is not that kind of a man, and xvheit bespeaks or writes gives expression to his honest convictions, an example that the Democrat xvould do xvell to follow, that is if it has any convictions about anything, xvliieh. however, is a matter of very grave doubt. in the ease of a I’nited States his tory for Ohio schools several wars ago. The Constitution suggests com bined action on the part of all South ern States. It is a matter that con-' cerns all and some a:lion should be taken. The.cost of school books is alreadv Djirlingtoii, S. (•. We are fireiiareil to farnisli Designs,; Fine Job Piiiitiiiii* done at tins ottie In another column we mention tin withdrawal of Rev. Dr. W. K. Kxans of the \ irgiuia Confereiiee from Hie M. K. Church, South, in order to lie- tlie people of Ids naiixe Stale, come an Kpiscopalian. lie was pastor of(irunby Street Chureh, Norfolk, \ a., one of tin congregations of the State. The beau one less cost.— . returned to his own Stale, but in uierous and eo.-lly lawsuits, and l>x in Columbia to-day will in all prob- hold. Sonietldli" should be done to i wise jiiciieo i f Ids ob^ei t n eomiiig, Ids war on corporal mns driven eapi- abiliiv xx it lies- either Ihe natural get better books and at Hud he come in thc interests of pence - tul axvay from the State, when it development or the forced exposure News and ( mirier, anil used Ins talents In heal the di— smighl ii)Yeslmenl here. of the plot of the Alliance leaders to seiisions in the parly, he would have Had In* sini|dv appeared ns a can-; deliver the Sontii Carolina ri'cened a warin weleome Iromali date of the farmers’ movement, and rarv bound hand and foot to the We ticreliy warn all pir-oti- not to tent ion. 'I he seltinjl lioard- have, luini or li-li on oar laml- xvithoui per- xve believe, made the best possible niiss ' <m ’ 1 N SltVlis'' *‘*‘*'’ arrangements that eircumstaiiccs A. (’. COBfJERSIIALL. M. T. I.IDE in- xiinld ha I'laiis itiul Speeitieations of any; work iu the architectural line. The new Central Hotel anil the Couit 1 louse are specimens of our work in Florence. The residences of Messrs. McKall and Willis, (noxv under way of l heavv taxon maiivahou.se- coiislruction.l are specimens of our xvork in Darlington. Call on us if you contemplate li'aildiny. A'C Ullice Iielxveen Ilerriii'/s harlnr-hop and The Darlington Herald office. The above article is a very timely ..... and Ihe evil to xvliieh it calls at- NOTICE TO TRESPASSERS. lion is one that needs immediate at- but asked for election as their special Third I’arly. That there is such a . . mis-ion instead of Ix-ing an ambassador oi | champion, there xxo d lof eonrse liave plot, dependent for its liual exeuii- "* k< U ’ !ll,l< ^ * 1 |" , ''ild< lar"'cst and'wealthiest l' t ' il, ' u heemues as the il.n on wf war. been opposition, but Hie campaign tj<m on the contingency of the i_ i and Inis used his utmost efforts to in- would have I’ecu a friendly one and National Democracy refusing to in- " OI ^ kl1 *' ""J Mnrchiff, Tii.-tf ty of the itinerant system isshoxvu in ei'i'ase the strife and discord now so utterlx devoid of aiiintositv or strife, dorse Alliance prineiples and to lolln< * , * H ^ iU 1 t * ,al ' u _ ' the fact that alieadx a eompeteni prevalent throughout our State, lie; Kx'cii after ail this had he risen.to nominate a candidate xxilling to ad- * ,,u T.s.ks, om. of pastor lias liecn appointed to takei. - ,i. i,, ... r r i t , • • i . them comparntivclv worthless, and *- . 11 . | . 11omes .is me moiiiiipieceot unseupu- t’le irue dicinlx ut tu- posilioti. used vocutc those principles, there is in 1 • . '.ms jioliiieians and not us the advo-' his iiillueuee to li.'itl tl|e di.-sciiMon- our mind no longer any shadow of a l*' 1 '' *" t C' 1 ' k Coitferenee, and 1’iofessor iu t||.• j'’alv ol the people, to use his talent-1 cHgeudered by Ids ow n aiubitioii and doubt. Senator Irbys refusal to ^ ^^ I 11 1 .' lll; * I lieologieal Departiiienl ot \ amler-] for their adxanit'iiient, and not to xindictixin.'--, and been lb - (iov- i-m -i eategorieal answer iu thi' ! " 1 '/ l< ’ l ,lo ^Ts 011 1 ’J" 11 ‘ ,k ' ^‘ 1 ' t ’ bill, is noxv the pastor ol < .ranbv , .-peak words ot xvisdoin ami moxli ra-i eruor of the xx hole jieuidi*: li 'xxunld Street Ciiureh, Norfolk, Va. It i.-| tiull Hose for whom hetirofes needless to sav that Dr. Smith did 1 to rt \\ hen iu laid of Anvthing in the STATIONERY charge of tlrs eongregation. Dr. Coke Smith uf the Soutli Carolina I give i eaieguneai answer iu jieupli*: ii' xvuiibi .jiicslion of our Columbia eorresjion- ■! have aluio-t eiiliri lx disarmed upjH>- dm as to xvhelher South Carolina not seek this appointment. It xva- so much concern, lie eolne as thc -jtion, and had the -uppurt of tho-i would -npjHjrt Cleveland in ease In his ptir)iose lo resign his prulc-.-or- >epiv-eiilalixe of even thing that is j who opposed him in tin e.impaign. xxa-nominated removes thela.-tlin- sliil) in the Vanderbilt next Kallanil, 1 unfair and fak-e iu Journalism, amC His eonrse, -in. , hi- eledi.in, ha- gcring spark of uiieertainlv as to ihe to return to pastoral work iu Southliheu eomp'ains that lie is is reganl-1 coiulu-ivclx iiroved that he could nut Tillmauite-Alliaiue programme. * l ,ul 'I"’ “I Hiis t .d as an interloper. I'al-e ainlslan- rise to the tin.'digniiv of-latesman- Ii wiil be of eonrse to tlie interest viclded to the import unit x of the! ,k ' n,lia are allowed to appear ship or l<- aetuatc.l i.y (he principle-. ( ,t ihe polili.ians whoare only play- Bishops and will lake immediate charge of the work at Norfolk. W’c commcHil Dr. (smith to the luxe and contideiicc of our A'irginia In’et hren. He is one of our foremost, preachers a id pastors, and is great ly loved and admired in his oxvn Stale and by those xvho know him best.—Southern Christian Advocate. Dr. K. C. Dargan of the Citadel Square Baptist Clnireh,. Charleston, S. C., has Iteen elected Associate I’ro- fessor of Homiletics in the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary, Louis ville, Ky. Our Baptist brethren have made a w ise choice in this selection. Dr. Dargan conics of good preaching stock, and the family name will lose none of its lustre through him.— Southern Christian Advocate. Dr. Dargan is a native of Darling ton, and his many friends here wfll be verj much grutiiied at his election to such a rcsjioiisible and honorable ]iosit'oii, where he will take his place with some of the foremost divines of thc whole South. In learning and charge go out to hi- readers as Irtic He has done and is still doing every thing in hi-' jKjxvir to oppress banks, factories and railroads,and in this way doing incalculable harm to the State and its interesis. lie has de nounced those xvho oppose the pres ent administration us office seekers b’l vs are alloxvet in tie columns of his pajaT, and , of imsillih patiiotism. Discourse ing Ihe Alliance for what it is xvorlh, when they are shown to have noj has In'ci. sueh a- to xvork the mo-i to keep tIds plot in the dark, in or- foundation, he .•o.illy ignores the n-, injury to the xerx da. - of people, der that they may exert their inllu- .piest to eorrect tlem. and lets thc the faruurs, w ho so loyally and eon- cnee in the Chicago Convention, mid sei ntiouslv supported him in the (M i t it in their personal interest to late eai ipaign. These are some of Hk'utmost extent. But iu playing the reasons that iuduee ns to oppose |hi gam. of’keep dark'in the State Mr. iillmau, and xve eliallenge any Convention they xvill have two very one to prove that they are not well difficult elements to deal with. The founded. He had a splendid oppor- tirst of these are out and out Alli- fiiuilv to prove himself both a pa- unce men, xvho are honest in their triot and statesman, and lias not eonxietions, xvho nave no political and enemies of thc people, and has ' indy signally failed to lake advantage axes lo grind, mid xvho are not hunt- made reconciliation xvell nigh im- d it, but has acted in almost every ing for offices. These people have possible. Thc injury is no* conlined ! conjuncture the |mr! of a politician been deluded into the belief Hint the iu the ease of the local dealers, amounted to almost nothing, and thc p'Tehusc of them, bv people of moderate means, has been a very sc-' nous drain, especially xvhere there, are several ehildreu that attend school from one family. The whole 1 bu-iiies nccdsa thorough overhauling as it is a serious obstacle to the effi ciency of our schools both public and private. And then too the books are so constantly changed that a great immv of them have lo be put aside xvhen they are but very little] xvorn. HE Mil AL SMITH, Dealer in all kinds of €01 XT I ; CLAIMS. : Air. T'lorencc St.. Darlington, S.C. Scientific American Agency for Line, don’t fail to call at the Book Store. The Largest Line of SPOIfiTI Ail MMHAS. as Jiase Lalls, Luts, Mits, Foot-balls, Ci’tMpiel Sets, llaimnoeks, Streteliers, Hooks, \e., ever brought to the eity, Also lull line ot small musical instruments. Large Stock. Prices to suit the times. ATENT8 ITS, etc. | ForJn formal mu a.i.: r.t ■ IL.ndbook nrito to .XnlNN 4 V; C<».. .h'.l \un \ v. \i w koine. Oldest Du rear, i'>r .-vrijriii<r jqiipni.n io Amerien. ! Fvery Piiteut t: ken <»*tr |>y j ; s Iiitt.uLt Itrl'ortJ ! the hy u iictire ;.e. • t itee ot chnrtte l:i the <fcinUifir "\mcvica« ^ ■> Lanrest rirnilntion of r r s.*‘enti'’e pnpor In fho world. r'|ii«'iidtdi\* iUt:-• ra»ril. No intrllieent nian should he avuL .sr i». WeeMv. a year; fl.'d six iih r.lh :. Atldrets Mi)NX & ( ().. I I’DI.ISdlD’ih l Iy, New Vorir. 'The iiighest price paid in green- bieks for gold during the late xvar xvas s^.S5, the 'piutution for July 115, 1864. A deaeon in Indiana has four hoys,! to the State alone, but in case of the defeat of the National Deuioeralic ticket, the editor of the Register, and the men he represents, will be large ly resjHm-ible for it. lie professe- loyalty to the party, and at the same time is using his utmost efforts to injure it. and demagogue. Doxology, the hinis. Ocala demands are a panacea for all 'There are over because he’s the last the ills xvliieh llesh is heir to, and I OL. KLIN AS A 1 liiitlM’AH 11 they are not xxilling to put it in the ( HAMPIOX. p.ixu r of the delegates to Chiengo to He referred tothe three National tradeoff these demands for their jier- eoiiU'iitioiis to he held, and said that sonal aggraiiJizemeul. 'Thev do not 5(i,(i(io."un."tm piece HE Vi^?. the Omaha eonveiition of the I’eople' party was the onlv one thal repre- ..... , ,, , , .... .. i | sented the simon-pure Democraev of ‘■’ ! l ui ' a , ' nl 0| ’ fl,, ,II1IL ' ''vd'ral pat- bn v\ lieu Mr. (liiniit acts like a South j the country. He llrmly k'lieved ronage, and free silviv as a eoinmo-]yoti of mail posted aiiniially throiightont the xvorld, of xvliieh nearly 3,000,- 000,000 pass through the |H>sloffiees of the I’nited States. Kxveildy: Aw, Miss (iwaeie, voa regard thc sub-treasury leinedy as an xvi mi ml me of champagne. Sospark- yon kuoxv. Miss (ixvueie: And remiiid me of xxine and milk. ability thc faculty of this Institution Carolinian, then, and not before, will, that this party xvould haveout a Stale dity to be given in exchange for so rank very high, and i's members are, ha receive the consideration that is ticket, from (iovernor to coroner,mid many more offices, and llur do not doing a great xvork, not only for their ;‘lae a true son of the State; but j 11 ^ |i'|-.si"(o|'i.V' lV " 1 Sl "'' 11 *''*' < * 110,11 intend tliat the delegates sent to own church, but for thc advancement w > as he nets ns an enemy of thc| " m( 'R'vcland was the most repre- (:|li{ ' i, n‘' "I'ave have the op|Kxrtmiity of Christiuuity throughout the whole FF'la and their interests he will be tentative ’ of Christianity throughout the StfUtlb ! treated ns tmeh. sciitativc Dcinucral in the old party, j b* make any such trades. 'They will i In ’84 he gave all his tiuic to work j iu all probability tiemuuyl that ihe Syllabub, you kuoxv. When the devil takes thc contract to ruin a man, he is entitled to his pay as ; o m as he progressi s far enough to make him ashamed t > do honest labor. |»'»rtniii:i«'s. .ttiil liftn tlmt emtso live III tf-veity aii«1 iliu in tdi einiu ! Ii.iitiiwiii;* is ()■» l*'i «>f iti iiiy. an llioy |x'«>k L.tx’k on lost, f.'it'v er l"**! t "in’» I .ill* In |»:»sw- iti*;! Kx-.ii iiout. Ilu nil niitl •’.••tti-r. I ,.>«<. ■ rM<tii>t:n tiitv. nii'i sifniroitrositfritv. |.ii'i:n<i 11 xx an * nut Ly n iiltHos'-.di.T, liiat ”ilio i.toi'i ..f I 'rninn nil-'i - u ''MM'iliHHty to o:». it I'rtsoit at |."ii.ol of lif**; ti.iiii.i.-ix thuciiiuico. nml «»"t i.**r nciivn; fail t-xio hi ami sii;i xiepArts. ncirr Jo n'lnni.'' lioxv wiiail y.xn litoi llm tioi.itt S otRiortiiiiifv* Invi'Mi'Mto every • itancx tLat npp.'.ii g xvot *liv. nml of fair |noiiii-u ; that in wiiat nil wi** f - •"id in,.|| (in, lli-i.* is i ti oppoi T'tnity. «ii'it rxn i-ii<>i i>f;,.|) xx ithiii tho I'M' it ''I la'iMiiitix* p •'•oh*. 1 inpr<tvt*'l. it xx ill rix o. at h*a«l. a ::i :iimI Mai t in lih*. I im «o*l.i*i s ooiiMrluiiity f'>r inai’y in here. tnioy lo ho tna«ix* t apidlx* mM hoion •tidy Lyany i:,thiMi io.:?p'T on of eiiii.T sox. All agen. You ••■xn do tli i xv": It anil live nr homt*. xviioievor ' "ii m *. T.x on L«- j;iiin a s aro <*.i*ily etirnins fiom to JjtIO iut c .v, V mi , can iio a xve.I if yon xx i.l xvoi U. riot too hard, hut indnnti i- oc-ly; an l x on ran iioT’oaioj your hicoino a• you goon. A on run ix’OM - ,t oiiiiiooiiix. or nil your limu lo tho work, la-y lol in. » p tal not r/ouiu'd. Wo Ms,it 'on. .AHixrm i- I u| .tixoly Ii' XV mol 1 ally xvoiiderflil 'A 0 ilDtli net liittl sitoxv • on l-ow. IVet*. I . ilmo iitihiiown j.iiioii'' oar *• -i U • n. ’ o • •"in to e\ 10:1111 •uie. M lilo a:ol h .iMi ell I'ffo. Lx re :"ii ni iil. l iixxi-x* M •id .y V-i'iis,t ooe.* tl. Ilalictl «V: Cu.t IJox l*oi’llaii<|, Mai ii*. The People’s Bank of Darlington. S A V I \ V S II E I* a It T M E X T. j DKI’i>SI TS sol.KTTKD 1'RO.M ONE DOLLAR AND l l’WARDS. And 5 jHM* cent. Interest paid thereon. Small S avi,l ^ s M'‘'l^‘ Profits.” KEITH RAIM.AX. Al. A. €AHRI(,AX. H. L. flltULES, I’rrsiilciit. Tirc-I'rrsitlrnl Cashirr. 66, The Pliffinix Furniture Companv, OS( II AIM I SION, s. e. Wholesale and Retail Furniture Emporium. Send us au order for Job AVork. KINL. MKDII M AND l.o\\ I’RU'lxD I'TRNTTI'RK A’T'THK LOWKST CASH I’RK’K.s CIII'.Al’iTKNm KK St TTABLK 1'OR < (H'NTRV 'TRADK In Large Vnriit . At Factory lYices.