Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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:'\ S.-^ei^ n •‘"fv.rw DiiMGTflH IRALD EitUbliMli#4 Jlly 16th. 1690. De»tr*y«4 hr Fir* Uoroahrr 16th, ISM Br-KstaMiMhed Ftbraary llth. 1891. FREE SILVER. | in reply to Boraething said by a dele- » ! gutc that my lost arm would protect We acquit the hnterpnse of hi.v * e frvmuttack . 1Iil( , j lieitr(l auT intention to be unfair in ita coutro- 8Uc i, gtatemAt as that attributed to veray with The Heuald, but at the him by the report of the liegistcr mv responae would have been very dif ferent. The loss of my arm is my misfortune. W. D. WOODS, T. J. DREW. KDITOKS AMI 1'RorniKTOKS. One Dollar a Year. DAUUNtiTON, S. <’. Wednesday, June 15, 1892. As the Democratic party now know who it is they have to tight, and it will, So far us things look at present, put Cleveland in the field against the . Republican standard-bearer. We believe that it is perfectly jios- ijible to defeat Tillman, but it can’t be done without systematic work. Let every man who opposes the pres ent State Administration, make a personal canvass of his neighborhood with the special view of directing at tention to the shortcomings of those who now have charge of the Ntate offices, Somewhat to the surprise of a great tmftiy of his owu party, Harrison has received the’uomination for the Pres idency, and that too on the first bal lot. ‘ The vote was as follows: Harrison. 535; Hluinc. 1.Mc Kinley, 182; Lincoln, 4; 11ml, 1. This action of the convention puts an end to Mr. Blaine's aspirations for the highest sllicc that the people can bestow. He is getting on in years and bis health is not good. Whiteluw lleid, editor of the blew York Tribune, was nominated for vice President. same time we insist that it should have published our last article in pleasure of accusing Governor Till-' has not been used hundreds of times, man of creating a useless office, which ; all based upon the bald assertion that he, Haskell, thought so necessary | gold must necessarily be the standard then and possibly so unnecessary | of value, because the bullion in the now. We are accused of slandering the full, and given its readers a chance Elan’s' aUack/Lutwin'new N«te and ruining her credit. It is to judge for themselves as to the protect him in any attempt to insult ful8C aml they know it. You, the strength or weakness of our argil- or assail me. I regret that my absence prevented The position of The Hekald is so well known, as regards the present campaign, that we deem it unneces sary to cull attention to the many misleading statements of Mr. Evans, in his address, but will only mention fact that the property is assessed at its value, or this is the intention, and not according to the income derived by the owner from it, as it would be manifestly unjust for the State to tax a man for his industry ami abili ty. The assessment of the railroads and other corporations is far greater than that on other property, and Mr. Kvaus must be aware of this. Congressman Hemphill is a man of ability and has represent!d In- District.,with it, but credit would have been more manly and i!idc|icnd- Cat to fiare retired from the race, when it seemed that owing to tin incuts. 'Mr. Ibirgau’s arguments, even if we grant the assertion of the Enterprise that they were not new, were true, And the truth will bear rqietitiou thousands of times, esjie- cially when such strenuous efforts are being made to induce people to lie- lieve what is erroneous and danger ous. The burden of Mr. Dargau's sjieecb was to prove, from past legis lation, how entirely impossible it was to maintain a double standard, and if any one bus denied his statements we have failed to see the denial. Wcvnust again remind the Enter prise that the demonetization of silver had nothing whatever to do with its decline in value, but this was caused by greatly increased production and improvement in mining, whereby the cost of extracting the metal lias Wn greatly diminished. The yearly average product of sil ver from 1851 to 187r> was 51,000,- 000, and from 1870 to 1800 it was 116,(KH>,000, an increase of 127 per cent. The yearly average product of gold between 1851 and 1875 was 127,(100,000, and lietwecn 1870 and 1890 108,000,000 a decrease of 15 per rent. Since 1878, 405.000,000. silver dollars have liccii coined, and of this vast amount 384,000,000 are now in the vaults of the Treasury, having never passed into circulation. Mr. 1/Oilis |{. Ehrich, of Colorado Springs, says, m writing on the sub ject several years ago, with great clearness and force, “There is on our planet in round figures, three billion nine hundred million dollars worth of silver held as money or as a fund for money redemption. That is to day all worth about 95 cents an ounce.' Now these free silver men tell us tlmt the natural alchemy of free coinage, by the I’nited States all alone, is going to raise these thirty- nine hundred millions from 95 cents to $1.29. That is, it is going to add a value of over a billion dollars lo the World's silver stock. Astonishing ‘pro|H>sition!’This would simply mean that the silver of I be world be poured 1 regre my earlier seeing this report, and, as it will be servcrul days before l ean reach home, I send this without wait- iae till I get to Columbia. Frilly yours. John C. Haskell New Y ork,.ltilled. As will be seen by the above Col. Haskell very emphatically denies that he was armed (hiring the sesqjun of the Convention. Of course this settles the matter so far as he is con cerned, as no one could scarcely be found that would dream of doubling bis statement. John Gary Evans In the Rrrrnt State Convention. Mr. President and Gentleman of the Convention: Ido not rise to de fend Honest Ben Tillman; he needs no defense at my hands. You know him too well and yon know his tradu- cere. 1 desire simply to refute the statements of this so-called patriot, whom I have characterized before upon this floor as a political ass in a lion’s skin. I have been with him us a member of this House for four years, ami of all the men* of this State, lie is tlic last that should endeavor to tra duce auditing mud at the people's gov ernment and the people’s rulers. He lias endeavored to show to you the utter uselessness and extravagance of our Phosphate Commission. At the last session of the legislature, upon the motion of this same gentleman, a committee was appointed to investi gate the Phosphate Commission, and he was made a memlier of the commit tee. After examining witness upon honest farmers and laborers of South Carolina and the men who support Tillman, have you done or said aught to impair our credit? Every utler- unce of Governor Tillman before and since bis inaugural address lias been to the effect that our credit must be held sacred and so it is. lt*is the utterances of these men and the slanderous editorials of their newspapers, reprinting in leaded lines unfounded reports from Wall street, that is the cause, if any from such reasons, of the decline of our bonds. We have heard recently of certain slanderous reports having been cir culated on Wall street for the'pur pose of impairing our credit. I ask you who goes to Wall street? Is it the honest tax-payer, who works and stays at heme? No; we know too well who—the boss editor and the repre sentatives of railroads have all been there recently. I/ct them answer for these slanders. YVhat think you of a son who would fell his mother to the ground, drag her through the mud and slums, traduce and disgrace her good name for the purjiose of grati fying his personal spite ami ambition? Such are these men who slander our State and its present government. They would gladly see their mother State ruined rather than see Governor Tillman,your Governor, re-elected. We are accused of driving capital from the Slate, and why, forsooth? Because we have endeavored to make banks and corporations pay their just proportion of the exjienses of our government. They know that you have latrue the burthen for years, groaning under them, while these institiiiions have cheated and swin- silver dollar was worth less than a dollar in gold. We have already show n, and it cannot be denied by- Mr. Durgan or The Hekai.d, that the bullion value of the silver dollar Cypress Notes. C'Y i’ll ess, June 13.—General Green has made his full appearance since the rains, and the farmers are com pelled to battle hard with the Gen eral and not give ijiiile so much of their time to polities. Dr. J. M. Josev can down the was worth more, at the time it was C(,llll, .V on 20 acres of corn. It is 8 demonetized, than the gold dollar, I 011 al1 average. Who can and that it was the act of demoueti- J zaliou that caused its decline in value. 1 Mr. A. C. Vaughan can down the Any argument, therefore, based upon! comity on cotton and peaches. He that assumption is worthless and brought a lot of his fine peaches to falls to the ground. ' this place last week and readily dis- As regards the proof of fraud in | posed of them at good prices. the_pussage of the demonetization act j Our farmers that sowed wheat of 1873, we think The Hekai.d will I jiave finished harvesting their crop be satisfied with a perusal of the sub-; and report good vieM joined affidavit. If it is not, then all, y lr< A> H j, lt i }ose ha , ^1,^1 ], is we have to say is, neither would it be witness from all parts of the (State, and document upon document, in his j died the State out of their just taxes, effort to find something for political There is not a farm in South Caro- capital, the committee reported, and liuu that is not assessed higher in pro portion to the amount of net income here sils my friend Breazeale, chairman, to bear me out, that from to the owner than any railroad or its cxumitiatiou, the wisdom of sus- bank under the new assessment. [A turning and maintaining the Com-j delegate from Richland here inter mission was thoroughly shown, andi rupted and asked, “How about the that it had resulted in vast good to' free pass?”] the State. ; Y’es, I will come to that. Y’ou are Mr. HnskeM. of the committee,; a pretty set to talk of free passes, in on us, at the price our Govern- 1 made a minority report, condemning 1 when your champion here, .elected by nient would have to pay. and gold everything ami everybody connected you to arraign Governor Tillman, would siion demand a premill in. Tl en with the commission. So" flagrant stands convicted upon the floor of this j ard Sevd, who, I understand, is yet a man would Ik- able to pay his debts and unfounded was his report that, house not only of accepting free pas-t living. I visited London thereafter at seventy cents on the dollar.. after f)(caking to it for nearly an ses, but of distributing them to tbej every year, and at eaeli visit renewed As bus been repeatedly stated a hoi.r, although there werenearly fifty mem Iters, laborer wan Id g«t for bis work what! anti Tillman memlters of tbo house,; convinced “though one rose from the dead.” Mr. Liickcnbaeli's statement has been published fur and wide, and has never yet been denied. The Heuald sagely advises us to study this subject. Thank you, brother, but the trouble is that we have studied it too thoroughly for the last ten years ever to become a inononntallist. How would it do for The Herald to take its own advice and study the subject a little with its gold spectacles off ? State of Colohado, ] > ss. Couuty of Arapahoe. J Frederick A. Luckeiibuch, being first duly sworn on oath, dejwses and says: 1 am 02 years of age. I was born in Bucks county, Pennsylvania. I removed to the city of Philadelphia in the year 1840, and continued to reside there until 1880, when I re moved to the city of New Y’ork. In Philadelphia I was in the furniture business, in New York' 1 branched into machinery and inventions, and am the patentee of Luckenbach's pneumatic pulverizer, which ma chines are now in use generally in the eastern part of the I’nited States and in Europe. I now reside in Den ver, having removed from New York two years ago. 1 am well known in New Y'ork. I have been a member of the produce exchange and am w ell acquainted with many members of that body. I am well known by Mr. A rust us Wyman. In the year 1805 I visited London, England, for tlic purpose of placing there Pennsylvania oil properties, in which I was interested. 1 took with me letters of introduction to many gentlemen in I/omloi.—among them one to Mr. Ernest Sevd from Robert M. Eonst, ex-treasurer of Philadel- phi. I became well acquainted with Mr. Sevd and with bis brother, Rich- ccuts In-miIcs his own. to sustain him. ! Convicted bv his ow n faction, need I present |>»Iitical eom|>lieations. Insi.,t Ids wages, ami that too In popularity was warning. 1 le advo- act of (‘ongress. We .\ j.-h to say tbat cated free coinage, but this did not . entirely satisfy bis constituents, ami it will be a difficult matter for *him ; Magazine, to sent re the nomination unless la j Instead of saying that the argil- endorses the Dealn demairde. imenlsofMr. Durguii, us quoted !y No candidate for public office, win The 11EKA i.i», are old. it would Ih- has a pivjier sense of I'esjioct, will ul-^ far lietfer if our eoiiU'iiiporurv would low himself to lie catechised like a j meet and refute thim, which up to schoollioy in regard to what measures the present time it has signally fail- cluftucd to be a dollar, but it would be was enabled to carry but six votes, only purchase bun seventy worth of gowds. and of course he would lie defrauded out of tliirlv! rt I’b further to this charge.' In reference to I he phosphate litiga tion. la- tells you tbat Tillman mcre- for the facts and figures which wr L fp.l.i.ved the advice of General quote wo are du e .ted to the Century foniinr, an-1 yet when I s a'ed in ! reply to him on t he !'• or of th ■ lions'’ my acquaintance with .YJr. (Soyd, and . . ■ upon each occasion became Ids guest No only that, lie attempted lo do- ollt , or mort . times—joining hisfand- potato crop to Philadelphia, Pa. A Bereaved Household. I have just returned from the cemetery at Union Church, Clyde circuit, where we laid to rest the precious body of little Julia, the second child of Brother and Sister G. R. Whitaker. She possessed an af fectionate disposition, and even among the terrors of duth a sweet face. The parents arc in great grief, but are comforted by the- assurance of the Word. The little voyager has gone to Jesus, in whose bosom she has found an eternal home. This is the third parsonage since conference into which the Good Shepherd lias come and taken a.'/Jamb to himself. “All things won? together for goo to them who love God.” Lydia. S. J. Bethea. Oar Brother and Sister have the sympathy of all who have passed through a similar trail. May they lie sustained in this their hour of sore bereavement.—Kditoh—S. C. Advocate. Send us an order for Job Work. feat the Railroad foniniiesion bill by |y at dinner or other meal deceiving the House in the interests In February. 1874. while on oneof of bis loud. [Haskell: “That is these visits, and while his guest for false."] I will prove it and should , l 111 ! 1 '"’ l ’ (Htmng other things, al- slap your face. [A \oiee: "Me bus j. |rv tl( i ml j,Gon, and expressed as- one arm.”| I would ml under any tonislinieut that such corruption circumstances slap bis face but,] will should exist. In reply to tin-, he told state that it is not the first time bis ine he could relate facts about the emptv slecv lias protected h'm from corruption of the American Congress ' , f t that would id c* it far ahead of the a mcuilier oi on fannlv. I remetii- *.. he will or will not supjMM't. We have no desire to Ik- the least unjust, bat we are forced to the con clusion that the attempt to howl down the conservative s|tcak<-rs at Wultcrboro, must have lieen connived at by the Tillman leaders of Co! let on county, for it is ini|iossihlc to Mien that they could not have put an end to th’’ interruptions if they bad so desired. Col. L W. Y'ouuians, can didate for Secretary of Sfalt was howled at incessantly, and would had no chance at all but for the strenuous exertions of Adjutant Gen eral Farley, who did everything ii his power Io keep the crow d qnie'. We h ire no‘ the least idea Unit any thing of this kind w ill oc lir at the D r in.t »u meeting, l i t if :f dot* we wrl puldinli the miiiic of evety Mian who takes part i.ille howl-' ing. ill-on his arraignment of Governor,,,, m, u. ,, , ,, ,, ' * | , English Parliaments in that line. So Tillman. I Inil iI.eGnuTnur w as mere- her w hen I lirsl came into this Mouse die conversation w as at the diu- ly carrying out the ad rice of almost I as a nieinlier, a mere Ikjv as I was ner idle between us. His bro.ber, every Attorney General the State bad ! eliaraeterizeit by the gcntMnan. J Rich, r !. and otbeis were there also, had since 1870, be denied that Gen-, was attending a committee meeting but ibis was table talk lietweeli Mr. eral Conner had advised it: but the 1 and the railroad committee was hi! Governor had not won the ease at that session near ns, having under con- Thcv seek now to roll him of siderntion the Railroad Commission bill. Mr. Haskell was present with 'ion. lie said: “If you will pledge lus brother A. C. and Mr. Pat Cal- "! 1 ‘ l ' 0 " w r il8 « gentleman not to divulge what I am about to tell you while 1 liv”, I will convince von that him. but von Erm gt Sevd and myself. After the dimer cm'el, he invited me to an other room, where he resumed the conversation about legislativecorrup- ed to do. The Enterprise must l«- bard press-' time, ed for proof in sup|K»rt of its state- the lionnr that is due ment that the act demonetizing silver will not allow il. was passed by fraud, when ifquotcs He accuses the Governor of raising! houn of Atlanta. Mr. A. ('. Haskell an affidavit, that would be thrown taxes. Y'oii know that this is false.; sjHikc against the bill,asdid Mr. Cal-j w | 1J|t | a ( Mn|t the corruption of out of any ('onrt in the coutilry, for The l/egislature alone can raise your i houn and .Ldiu ('.-|Iaskell (doseii in the Auierieati Congress is true.” I where is the judge t lint would trv a taxes, and this they have not doheUa s;)”e'i ar-iist it for th> rail-' gave him the promises, and he eon- ease where the names of the violator.- but it is not due t> the efforts to this road. tinned: ‘ I went to America in tlic of the law were not forthcoming? man nor of his faction. *llis voice The nextdav the bill came up for ‘'(R (oiizul to si- If our article had been published! whs never rai.-ed to cut off a single eensideratton and this man arose al ,|emonetizing silver. It was to the in the columns of the Enterprise, it dollar of what he ids you was ox-< his desk and asked “that the bill l-e interest of Those I represented—the would have lieen seen that there was rravagmit and useless ex|N-uditm'es j continued for the reason that he had : governors of the Bank of England— a very emphatic denial that hankers were also interersted in h iving it accomplished. He said he was the financial adviser of the bank. He said: “I saw the committee of the House and Senate and paid the money and stayed in America until I knew the measure was si fe.” I ask ed if he would give me the names of the members to whom he paid the money, but this he declined to do. He said: “Your people will not now ami authoritative'in the legislature. Ou the contrary, I not read it and spposed the House; ll ’it done. I took with me the act was passed bvi lie voted and fought to swell the ap-l had not. It was an imimitant meas- •V*!* 1 *'" 0 J' 11 .* 1 iMructiim- bnbery. \\ e have only to say that vv> i proj.nation bill; every dollar that; me uml be desired to inform hnn- t |, e to draw for another have madea point of quoting in full, was siiggesliHl for any ptiriiose by any self la?forc acting upon it.” I could £ Km1,000 or us niucli more as was since the commencement of the dis- legislator, and if it had not been for no'submit to this im|Kwitioti iijhiii necessary.” lie told me German cussiou, the articles of the Enterprise, myself and others he would have sue- t e House, young as I was, and I as- exeept a very short .me, which was, ceded in placing upon you nearly | ked permission to ask the gentleman accidentally mislaid and which we one hundred thousand dollars of use-! a question. He consented. I asked will lie glad to publish if our eontem- less expel ditnres. | him if lie bad hot made a speech |H»rary will fiirnisb us with a copy of 1 told him then and I tell you now ^ against the bill More the railroad i.. and, as a matter of course, cxpec;- that he was willing to vote for auv : committee. He statc.1 that he had. Thev sav Jan loo big for ,„ v j ‘‘' l •oiisideratioii. Injustice appropriation that would increase i I linn asked him if he generally breecln-s, hiit tile tnilh is. liter nr. ! ! ' 1 outvelves we are forced to say that your taxes, simply to make a little i spoke upon matters he knew nothing mod because I am the o ily man w in.i .nlcss the Enterprise publishes our Jioliti m1 cauiLil ag in ttliisadniinis-, of. He could not reply and the KteeVcrfillel the Governor’s I’rctrh-Lrticle of Jutie 1st, and meets its ur-11 ration, look at his |si.-ilioii: elect-LI louse considered the bill. | comprehend the farfeaching extent 6b. Y on ha.e bad leforemeas t.ov- i Wl . w il| withdraw from the' ' J *o the l/egislaturc,sworn lo do his Such, mv countrymen,arc the tra- ^ lat inw l *>rf, hu* they will in after fm.iid .mv w-lmr.*'’ I,..i il.«v 1 controversy. We are perfectly will-Aluty to tlm whoh |Hi.ple slid yet diners of honest Ben hllman, who in th * K|lgIi ' sh p lirlirt . ing to jmblish anything that can U’ prostituting ltisoffi.ini character and now pose uspatriots. I am sure that ln( . n t, assure you 1 would not havei said on the other side) but then, if position for the plil‘| ose of making; in August uext a tidal wave of votes dared to make'such an attempt here] wc do thicfOUit opponents mutt print * llltle«iilnpalgn llnimld* to Use will sweep this country from the m I Ji'l in your covntrv.” lex-, «hal we have to sav in reply. ’ against tiO'-efniil' Tilllmini Is lhi»|moll'itaiiisto the sculioiird and cist lo him mv shame for my, ’I'll I Ilians sjn’celt, at I la rn well, ami as —— • It mWt? W as he no! lit duty Iwtinll tliis mall lltlt k into Virginia where be, drifted into other It is Mkett from the Col It nl hia Heg» 0\K (M»0I) ARM I.HfY. ' losjle.il. ilgalnsl such extntvuga t anti 1 nott resides. Htfil Tillnlillt Will be gubjMs, mid after that—tluiugh 1 1 isl«r we prcsiuue no otic will doalitlits; ; ' burdeiisoine tuxulioluas he cttlls it;; rciiUniiimlttl rihd re-L'Iected lii sjlitt 1 rtlfit lllm Ittaiiy titties—the matter was Mug iintheiitic. It is is u specimenHEskell x (ottplllffrilHI «ik! as fin ho test rtfspl 1 ' of life utterly amazing conceit of Mr. i t# iWft J<lil (»>f) Etms. Ull(1 f g j ,<t jty Yet Tillmatt, «ml lie seems, or pretends ] ’|> (( l | |l , The News ami f l ul be voted for every dollar and not to know, entirely ttmotiicioiis of! (ottricri i hsvt just received froma »| (the for more, uml yet these arc rottr how ridiculous he is making himself jf rieml a copy..f the ColitniWa Register |u*riots whom von me invited lo do in the estimation of ail sensible men. There is no State la tlv,ITiio:i tb. t Can »how a Mter list of l.overimr'’' iltan eau Sjuth ('aroliu.i. ami il vva- an evil day wh-u tlic present ineuin belli was elected to the jK).--itioii one occupied by some of the most illustri ous Itteu that the State has ever pro duced, and Whose superiority, in |fwy •way, to Gov. Tillman is so great, that ii<> comjtHrison could Ik: made Mwcen him and them. How could aids lie found to czprea* the great jrtlf lietwecn H. fl*. Tillman and jpfWrt Y. Haydf. \. L. Iliim‘11 & (/Oin paiiy 9 will »ell you u CuiTiage, Wagon, Road (Jart, or anything else in their line at the most reasonable prices. WAGONS. Two-horse wagons are now Manufactured at JOHN mi’S FACTORY. DARLINGTON, S. C. CALL AND SEE THEM BEFORE PURCHASING ELSEYVHERE. A COMPLETE STOCK OF Bugsies, Carts, Harness FURNITURE Always on Hand. ic Jlv titlli? l v iivun Jim v\» uiixi ix x-ixv/t/VVA in o|rii/V lllv L II1III 111(111 vvllllvo I'llv illUVl-vl vv eselltiltivc Hi of tilt’■'htnders Hf biiiiiiildiiiefbiit)*-- «8Wr iisuin referred to. Ilnrlorf oilOF’C record shows crs. t Wiguetf) FrtfclttjttdK A. UTkEffrtActt UIIUI)I IdlVol 8 ... . , • . Detivtir, this fith dav OfMuyJA, D» ; m>: Will yon doit? ft'lies of “No! v Mi's arguinciit, in its issue of the J list inst., consists, by its own can-; Ami more than ti is. he attempted | did acknowledgment, in a repetition to create uselcssolUce« bv re-e.sliiblisli of the arguiiicllts of the Mon. G. W. i containing a reporl of )■, speech made j,, l,y Mr. J. G. Evans at the recent . lateCmiveiition,ami also an extract! iiom aiiAiisgusta pa|H-r stating that I was armed ’vliile .litcmiiug the said ('onvenlion. ing u brunch of the old Agricultural Dargan, in bissja'cch against free, I bis is utieoiiHtlv false. Outside Department, which y*ui bv vour votes silver, delivered iu tlic House of Rep- of my resjHs t tor ilu: law, (be con- 1,^1 abolished. I allude to the Fish reselltativos at Washington, in 1880, ‘.mpt I have alwavs felt for the, . . .. i , . . . • , .i . , cowardly habit forbidcs it; l^ides hls faction and a vehement denial that the de- which 1 had no reason to suppose that fought to create this office with s monetization of silver wasaccomplish- iinus would be needed in a eon veil- salary of $2,100, when I hud proved ed by fraud. When Mr. Dargau’s tion of South Cnroliuiulis. As to the re|Hirt of Mr. Evan’s sianrh. I s)«nhI verv near him and’ . . .. i ■ • , r tried to hear all hetaid. I never vffhieut Fish Comuiissiouer. Mr. | <1 net ion of a kiiismaii and a man of heutd iuiv suggestion f.om hi in as t-i Jones iiow makes a most vfflcieutoffi-1 acknowledged ability. 1ml we failed slapping my lace. I did hear him say ter, ami Mr. Haskell has not the] to find in it u single argument that (signal) J .ulus A Mij.i.fiti, The l lirdeti of the Dar'lngton II kH- , (,'lerk MiipfetncUdlirti State of Coiol'u- do. fat! At.] Scientific America* Anency for io them that the duties could lie jior-; »|ieecb was published, wc read it with formed for $5oobv Mr. Jones, our ; great cure uml intcrerst as the |iro- Special Notice! If y«B want any Slock In the Carolina Intrr-Matc Bnllding and Loan Association, of Wilmington, N. C„ call an T. J. Brew, al The Herald Office, who Is the henrral Agent for Darlington I'onnty. Patents W. A' TRADE NIARICS, DEM' * PATENTS ■Of . r MTS, otc. K»yr I»)forTnit»‘r>D nn-; : . UnnObonV yrrltr» to MUNN A t’t» .tr.J |vtu-» dyv v v, Npw York. Oldeit ••■e m , vi,,t, k |• l tMllfa tn Ainorlrji. t^very p.’iti-Mt t 'h« n tint i-v *»• i.s lit'Highf Lctoio puMiv I'V h ,».it f.i» .mi fi,M» of clinr-.'t* in tbo jrcirttiifk Aitutictu Y r ) t.tiru'vwt nirnil vtloTi nf w j,nr>or in tbo •••I'M. SdIoiiHmiIv •.'•.wtin'i :Cn tnfollu;«Mif I riMnmf. |f. Worl.lv, mi.'f.fMI . M •» -x nip A'Mr-s. MlJ.N'N ^ CO* DLidULf*.", Jfl UiDuunrr;, ^cwr Vyrlu r E. C. ROTHOLZ. hltr kinli ii Tdt Eni Persian Stulls in very neat design. Black Slieer Stripe ami Plaid Lawns. Elysee stripes, lilac k ground and handsome figures. Linen chamhrays. Immense line of Parasols with pretty handles. Ladies’ summer undervests. 10 cents and upward. Silks mitts in all lengths. CORSETS! We have six grades of the II. & S. corsets; best value for tlic mony. The largest assortment of cream and black laces in all widths. We have open up some very dc iruble Point I)e Jenes, Point I)c Gui pure and Point I)c Irlundc in white and ecru. Our MILLINERY Is still conducted by Miss Maooik Junks, who iias proven to the ladies that f?f she can and tries to please. ,.gjj Your call is requested. E. C ROTHOLZ, MAIL ORDERS promptly attended to. THE DA RUN CTO N -SHOE STORE- Has just received a very large and well selected stock for the Spring and Summer trade. OXFORD TIES For Ladies and Misses hi endless variety, from the very cheapest to the celebrated hand-sewed goods of E. C. Bents & Co’s make. This Line is Complete in Every Respert. ME US’ SHOES. Our stock cannot l>e excelled anywhere. We have them in Calf, Cordovan, Kangaroo, French Calf in hand-sewed, hand-welt and good-year welt. Will call Special Attention to our $3 SHOES, Genuine Calf and good year welt, as good as hand sewed. A Full Line Trunks, Valises, Umbrellas French Polish and Blacking. Shoe Findings of every description. A Aohhy Line of Hats for Hen. Proprietors Darlington Shoe Store. Fine Job Printing done at this office. Important to Everybody! When in net’ll of Anything in the STATIONERY Line, don't fail to call at the Darlington Book Store. The Largest Line of SRORTIAU GOODS, such as Base Balls, Bats, Mits, Foot-halls, Croquet Sets, Hammocks, Stretchers, Hooks, &c., ever brought to the city. Also full line of small musical instruments. Large Stock; Prices to suit the times. Hi ePeople’s Bank of Darlington. SAVINGS DEPARTMENT. DEPOSITS SOLICITED FROM ONE DOLLAR AND UPWARDS. And 5 per cent. Interest paid thereon, “ginall S llvin & 8 M* l kc Iju’ge Profits.” E. KEITH DARGAN, W. A. CAR RIGAN, H. L. CHARLES, PrrsMrnL Vkr-PfrfiltlHii CilMlirh The Phoenix Furniture Company, OFCHAJtl/KSTOX, 8. O’. u 1 Wholesale and Retaii Furniture Emporium. FINE, MEDIUM AND LOW PRICED FURNITURE AT THE LOWEST CASH PRICES CIII'/AI’FURNITURE SUITABLE FOR COUNTRY TRADE In Large Variety At Factory Prices.