Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

'mi •mam*? ■ IE DiUfOH 6E8MII EsUbliHhe4 Jily Uth, 18(H». Destroyed by Eire Itfreaber 15tk< ISM Ke-EslabliHbrd bVbraary Uth. 1891. W. D. WOODS, } KDITOKf T. J. DREW. \ FHOI'KtETORX. One Dollfti* a Year. DARLINGTON, H. V, Wednesday, June 22, 1892. A MSGIACEIUL RECtRD. In another cqhimu we publtdi an editorial from we News Mid Copier in reference to the killiug of Mr. Gilreath of (jlteimlle hy J. M. Bul- On Wednesday, July 6th, there •w ill iiswmble in the city of Anderson one of Jftc moat august mid learned assemblages that has ever been cull ed together ii^ihe Shite, and itspro- livan, and most heartily coucnr in feedings wilfNe watched with the The National Democratic Conven tion meets this week, in Chicago, and its proceedings will lie watched with eager interest, not only by the Demo crats but by the Republicans us well. The indications are that Cleveland will be nominated, and if the choice of the Convention falls on him, there are good grounds for the lielief that he will be the next occupant of the White House. It will be far lietter to suffer defeat with Cleveland and u sound platform, than to win by a de parture from the principles and tra ditions of the (tarty. Col. Polk, of N. C., the great Al liance Chief, died last week, and his unexpected death will be a serious blow to the Order, especially to those who sympathise with the Third (tarty movement, in which Col. I’olk was a prominent leader. He was a tine speaker, and was acknowledged to be a good party organizer. Had he lived he would probably have Iteen nominated by the people’s (tarty as their candidate for President. Out side of politics he was very much es teemed at his home, Raleigh, and his funeral was very largely attended by all classes. The Columbia Register says that the delegates to the Chicago conven tiou, from this State, represent nine tenths of the 1 >einocnits in the State, This assertion is not true and the Register was perfectly aware of it when it made the statement. They are only Democrats in name. In po litical principles they are everything that a Democrat ought not to lie. It world lie more appropriate to style them fraternal delegates, to the Dem ocratic convention, from the Third party. This would at least secure them the courtesy of seats on the floor of the convention. The New York Times, one of the blackest and vilest Radical sheets, is endorsing Cleveland as the Democrat ic nominee. “Will von walk into my parlor, said the spiefer to the fly.”— Columbia Register. The above is a fair specimen of the gross misrepresentations of the Reg ister, and how little it cares for facts. The New York Times is, and has been for a number of years, independ ent in politics, is edited with signal ability, diguitied and high toned in Us utterances, perfectly fearless in its exposure of public corruption, and there is not emtttgli Muncy or inllu-j gliee in the whole city of New York to UUik*’ It swerve for dlic hUitlient from what it conceive* to lx 1 right. It exercises a very potent influence in jiolities, ami the country would lx better off if we had more such pajiers. It gave Cleveland its support in 1KH4, and will undoubtedly do so again. The Columbia Register seems un able to disabuse its mind of the idea that Gov. Tillman will have a per sonal encounter with some of his op ponents, and, in its Saturday’s issne, publishes a letter from Kingstrce in which the writer states that Tillman left the stand in order that a (s rsonal difliculty might lie avoided. While we thitik it would lie decidedly better if all the speakers would refrain from indulging in personalities, yet it must be remembered tl at Gov. Till man himself inaugurated this style of shaking and he should not com plain when his (HiliticHl opixiuents turn the tallies on him. The Reg ister has done everything that un scrupulous unfair and false state ments could accomplish in the way or stirring up strife, and if the editor of that journal wants to put a stop to this sjiecies of warfare, lie would do well to first reform himself. We would not, under any eircum- stances, allow a religious controversy to lie carried on in the columns of Thu Hkkami, but do not hesitate to discuss (jiieslious that affect the Church as a whole, or are calculated to injure the cause of Christianity. As our readers arc aware, we have on all occasions opjiosed the teach ings and methods of the professional evangelists, and have not hesitated to say that they are doing more harm than good. Mishap Huygoed, of the Southern Methodist Church, has written a very strong and, to our mind, unanswer able argument on the subject, in which he shows the great evil that is being done by this so called meth od of propagating the gospel. The article is too long for our columns, hut it appears in the last issue, June J6th, of the Southern Christian Ad vocate, and those who feel any interest on the subject will be richly repaid for reading it. what our contemporary says in re gard to this unprovoked murder. The only hope for any improvement in this respect lies in the direction of a better public sentiment, for it may be safely asserted that if these inexcusa ble murders were uot, at least to a considerable extent, tolerated by pub lie opinion they would soon cease. It is fast becoming a very serious mat- tor, and unless there is a stop put to it, it is only a question of time when it w ill materially effect our prosperity, as it lias already injured our good name. No mans life can bo con sidered safe at the present time in our State, and it is useless to pretend otherwise, lluiiiun life is just about on a par with that of a wild beast, and is taken witli just a little com punction. The question of (Hitting a stop to this is of far more importance than any political problem with which we have to deal, and if a good portion of the time that is now de voted to polities, was used to arouse our jieople to n projier realization of this appalling condition of affairs, it would Ik- a great deal lietter. ANOTflER PIECE OF LAWLESS- NE88. A man named I'aul, from Edge field, was shot and instantly killed, a few nights ago, by a colored man, to whose house the murdered man had gone for the presumed purpose of ad ministering punishment to one of the iumates. If the circumstances were such as reported then his fate was not underserved, for if the taking of human life is ever justifiable, it is in a cose of this kind, for no man has the least shadow of rigid to invade the home of another witli evil intent, and the one whose domicile is tres passed upon is justifiable in resorting to any measures to protect himself and family from injury. The log hut of the humblest p<K>r man is as much under the protection of the law ns tlu- stately mansion of bis rich neighbor, and whenever it liecomes necessary to invade the privacy of either, it can Ik- accomplished by due process of law, and the man who goes outside of the law to redress what lie considers as wrong, is liimself a great- greatest interest by the large number of people tlmt derive so much in struction from the members of this body, whose weekly visits, some of them go every day, are hailed with such uumixed pleasure by their sub scribers. In wisdom, dignity, cour tesy and a rigid adherence to the truth they arc excelled only by that large and learned class of their fel low citizens, who, to the greutdetri- uient of the public, made the mis take of selecting sonic other profes sion instead of pa(iei, that they qualified for. the one. editing a were so eminently t BOLT III SOUTH CAROLINA ThrcaleirA If flevclaid Is Na«l- ■atf4. A loot A, Ga., June US.—Dr. J. \Y. Stokes, president of the South Carolina Alliance and delegate at large to the Chicago convention, pass ed through here to-day, en route to the National convention. When ask ed what the result of Cleveland’s ’lioniiimtion would be in South Caro lina, he said: “If Cleveland is nom inated there will Ik- steps taken to ward putting out Third party elec tors in my State within twenty-four hours after the convention adjourns, and it is my opinion that the elec toral vote of South Carolina will be lost to the Democratic party. 1 know what I am talking aliont, and mean w hat I say.” “Will you go into the Third party.” “No, I made my tight tor Alliance principle’s inside the Democratic party, and propose to abid the result; but we can’t hold our people iu line on an anti-silver platform with Cleve land in the lead.”—The State. If the Third party ever material ized in South Carolina, it will be en tirely owing to the false and pernici ous political doctrines taught by Dr Stokes, and the other office seekers who have worked• such injury to the State. He may not go into tl e move- string to the movement was to build an agricultural college. 1 told h ; m that was right. Then he said there was still an other string to the bow. We wiH go before the people, said he, and charge the Government with extravagance and high taxation. I said, That will not do. I hap pen to be a member of the Senate and I know that thf Government is pure and honest, and you can’t prove whitt you say. He said, We can make the people believe it. I told him that I would take no stock in his movement to mislead the (icople. * * * PLEADING ROK DICTATOttSHlP. Governor Tillman is going in every county insulting you by saying that the men of your choice iu the Legis lature are a set of “rotteu driftwood” deficient of a leader—“a set of trad ing politicians unfit to elect any- laxly,” and tells you what sort of men you should have sent to represent you. He has said that you must not only select Tillmanites, but he told you you must take a platform that he would write and make them swear to it on a stack of Bibles. Arc the free people of South Carolina going to submit to that? Voices: No, we (lint.) * * * Mr. Tillman defined a political leper as a man who swapped his prin ciples. Every man knows that wifen Governor Tillman stood on the Ocala platform adopted by the May conven tion he swapped his principles. He had heretofore denounced the sub treasury scheme as “paternalism run mad.” When Talbert got after him in the Alliance caucus he swallowed his principles and swallowed “pater nalism run mad” la-cause he knew he stood no chance unless he did so. AMiNrrws Record. The killing of Alderman Gilreath, of Greenville, by J. M. Sullivan, adds another to the rapidly lengthening! roll of murders in our blood-drenched State, and, according to the report, was committed without a shadow of justification. The circumstances as narrated by our corresponneiit show that Sullivan deliberately shot an unarmed man, who was standing still and making no demonstration or even threat of violence, and after thus inflicting a mortal wound on him shot him iu the back, inflicting another. We do not mention th< se circum stances for the purpose of comment ing on this particular crime. I >cplo- rablc as it is, it is one of hundreds of similar recent occurrences, and com-- meut on them appears to Ik- wasted. We do not refrain, however, to avoid influencing the jury. We take for granted that Mr Sullivan will be acquitted—as hundreds of men in his position in the State have been acquitted before him, and as many men no doubt will be acquitted after him, this year and next and there after. The slaughter is going on steMily, and there appears to Ik- little or no hope of stopping it. What we wish to direct tin* atten tion of our people to particularly is one feature of most of these crimes which is so sharply emphasized by the murder of Mr Gilreath. That feature is their unprovoked and cow ardly character. Week after week, and sometimes day by day, rejiorts are published of the death or deadly woundingof men who have committed no offence that would warrant even an angry blow from their slayers. It was so in this Greenville case; it is so iu more than half the cases reported; we believe it is safe to say that the assertion holds true of nine cases of homicide iu the State in ten. The men who are kill ed anions us now are killed without to injure the Democratic party and its principles. A man may not take part in a light, but if he instigates it he is just as guilty as any of the participants. tics. He rendered this last March convention necessary. He has treat- ed our Governors with no respect. [Voice: None.] He has no right to claim he is exempt from criticism. If you don’t resjK-ct other people you can’t exjiect them to respect you. Who has been a greater propagator of abuse than Mr. TTHman? [Voice: Nobody. | m*: And uot only are the killings wholly unprovoked and unjustifiable inthe greater number of instances. They are as cowardly in character as they arc unprovoked. It is rarely THE MAN WHO ASSAILS JUDGES. If any man has hit harder licks than Mr. Tillman has, I want to see him. And yet he talks about dis respect to the Governor. Of course cansf * I it is hard to get up here and assail ment, but, he will be responsible! tlu ‘ <iover,,or > but Mr. Tillman said nevertheless, for the simple reason Ik ‘ wa9 hvo J' ears ahead of " 8 in P 011 that he has never lost an opportunity convention necessary, tie nas treat- —so rarely that out of all the number of killings reported in recent years we cannot recall a single instance— that we hear of a man being killed in a fair fight, or in a fight of any kind The slayer usually comes off without a scratch. The rule is that he shoots his victim without warning, without TILLMAN iireaks THE GOLDEN Kile. Mr. Tillman siws that the man who giring him a chance to defend him Governor Tillman claims he has' don’t fnlfil his pledges is a political i and excuses his crime in the •hers bee 11 subjected to adverse criticism, j leper. I don't say he is one, but try Gonrt House to a jury of his “peers” The Healthiest' Spot on Karth- I’lit Mineral Water—The best Place t« spend the Spring and Summer Months. .Southern Pines, Moore Co., X. (J., is; situated on a high sand mountain, and there are several causes which go to make it the healthiest spot on e-artli, and the very best place to stop at din ing the spring and summer mouths, i Its elevation above the surrounding: section rormorelhunone hundred miles causes a delightful breeze at all times! during the summer. ILsIoeatiuu amid a vast forest of long leaf pines gives it an atmosphere which physicians of na tional reputation say is the mnsl health ful to Ik: found iu the United States. The soil beluga pure white sand gives (icrfect drainage,and therefore no form of malaria can exist. The Mineral Springs nearby, issuing from a singular medical store house built by naturc-niid curiously situated in this sand moun tain seems as though the Creator in- 1 tended this spot as a place where man kind might re.-l and regain health. This place was first notedas'a winter health resort, undthunM iiids of persons from the Northeu States have come to it during the past few years; and with out a single exception they have la-cn lienefitU-d. During the past two summers it lias Ik-oii shown by actual test tlmt those suflering from weakness of mind or laxly can find greater relief at this place than any other known resort. Dr. Wile, an eminent phy sician of Connecticut and editor of Ihc “Xew England Medical Monthly,” has been investigating for the lienelit of Northernphyicians, and he saysSouth- ern PinesIsthe best known place f '>r those who need rest and sleep. He says the first inclination one has is lo sleep, and that this rest, without the use of drugs, enables the natural forces ofthobodyto impart strength to the diseased parts. Those suH'erilig from indigestion, rheumatism and all blood disorders, nervousness caused by over work or any other cause, find relief and health without taking medicine. Visit .Southern Pines and stop at the SOUTHERN PINES HOUSE. Hates to hoard less than at the ma jority of summer resort hotels in the Soutb; uccommiHlationssuperinr; every attention given. The most eminent physicians of Pennsylvania and New York constantly in attendance. The best arragement for bathing in <>|>cn air. Swimming, plunge, shower, hot water, and medicated baths. Hotel within two minutes walk of depot. Southern Pines is on the Kalcigh & Augusta Air[Liiie Railroad, thirty miles north of Hamlet and seventy south of Raleigh. Those who cannot visit Southern Pine» can arrange to have the mineral water shipped tothem in barrels or half gallon bottles. For further information address J. A. & A. K. (iHKKNK, Proprietors Southern Pines House, Southeun Pines, N. C. E. C. ROTHOLZ. liter kink it M Ms. Persian Mulls in very neat design. Him k Sheer Stripe and Plaid Lawns. Elysee stripes, black ground and handsome figures. Linen eliantbrays. Immense line of Parasols with pretty handles. Ladies’ summer undervests. 10 cents and upward. or violator than the one whom he seeks to punish. Nothing more clear- Extracts frea I •ioarl luanaas ly shows the lawless spirit of the S^fffh at Klagslrff. times than that this friendless colored man should have lieen threatened; with lynching, for doing the very would have ''done^mdpr K the' sunio am * “b u «o but what has lie told you j him by his own woids, weigh him in ' 8 » v ? tbe mark!—by the plea that his circumstances * ! about the News and Courier? What his own balances, mid you will see T 'ctim “nuide a motion as if to draw did he say? “1 will see whether the the handwriting on the wall; Mene, a pistol.” FEMALE STUMP SPEAKERS, * News and Conner tells another lie or The third party crusade in the not?” Istlut that tlu- wayforyotir South has brought aland an innova- (Jovcrnor to speak of oncof the jonrn- mene, tekel, npharsin. It« familiar pretext and a suc- a dandy DicTATon. j cestful one, the only drawback to its He preached self-government, and! merit being, indeed, that the victim Can the highest wlmt kind of government has he been *-s usually found not to hare had a Ever since he was elect-, pistol, and it is to be assumed that tiou that will not meet with the up- , , ,, .... probation of our people. We refer 111901 ' ,K ' * UiU to women becoming partisan jadili- official in the State Mittlo the (kisi- gmng \ou. ii»ei sinve ue mw viwi-, cians and delivering stump speeches, lion he occupies by setting such an ed he has been crying for more power be would uot have pretended to have We have no personal charge to make example as that? Does be think that He not only asks you to reelect him one in his circumstances. The dead against the females t hus engaged; bid | H . is t | H , on | v niHU j„ South Carolina Governor, bid tells you to swear your » r <-’ dumb, however, and the murderer nho lias the right tosuv hard tiling.? Representatives on his own platform WIs the story for both-he acted sticll u speCtm-lMvill drive away ten I h*-s he expect everybody to respect What will bo the consequence? He strictly on the defensive. There have Votes frotn titcir patty where line is him when he treats nobody with has made war on the Judiciary, ami Bl >t been, we believe, a dozen tnmlc. resjKwt? his Legislature will elect any mun lie homicides iu South Carolina tlltho Situ ay South a pure woman |.' roU( j SH(i (..almost the present i says for judge. That wili put the | since the war, in which the slayer time the press of the State lias been Judiciary iu his-hunds. He will tiienj "as a white man, that the (.lea was ned with his villilicalion and be master of each department of the n, .t made and allowed that the un- lu-ld in tender reverence— placed far above and hovond the reach of political excitement, and is enshrined gangrei _ in a sphere where t lie tongue of crit-. vituperation of almost every man Government, and where will you be. armed man who was killed was acting icism or calnmnv cannot reach her. who has held a high position iu the! [Voice: In the sonp.] j on the offensive, and the man with It matters not how (hk.i- or unlettered a Southern woman Ik-, her sex forms an ini|»eiietral>k- armor and shields her from publicity. No true man desires to sec our women invading thc cc8S|kk>1 of politics, and displaying themselves before mixed audiences Every court house green in ;tii.man’s attack onthk.u ddtakv. South Carolina has rung with hisdc-: iiiiiiciatioii of the purest, bravest and loftiest citizens of tIn-Slate. in Here is wTiat 1820: . can Daniel Webster said the revolver was protecting liimself from violence. These things tell their own story- ami it is told in blood. Tbotltlmbc'• Y. L. Harrell & Company . will sell you u Buggy, Carriage, Wagon, Road Cart, or anything else in their line at the most reasonable prices. tin excited masses. This is the (.lace for and subjected to the (.artisan jeers of P the husband am! father, and lie does not sanction such an example set lx*- fon- his wife and daughters. It shiK-kshjs sensibility—he feels that RIGHT. more necessary than that of a judge; HOW III.Ml AN IIEGAN THE How did Mr. Tillman inaugurate! t . K , H . t .i a |(y „f ii )(W( . his movement.' | in the lust resort,on the lives, lilartv He Ix-gaii bv declaring that the . lll( | jn-ojicrty of every man. * * Agricultural Department, the Agri- * The lust hope of the innocent, under accusation and in distress, is . cultural ami .Meelmuieul Society of: such a woman is tinsexed, and it jars it |K»n every chord of tenderness and u ' ‘ ,!, te. amt tin- Sou lb ( arolina || ie integrity of his judge. If this refill.ment iu his breast: College—which he termed the three! f a j| )U ]| f a i( tf) a „,( there is no remedy, No. Ix-t these strong-minded wo-; aids to agriculture—were saturated, 0I1 f|,j s g i,| t . 0 f heaven. Of all place*, men continue their public harangues itcrin.-utcd ami rotten with oolitic..! r «> • i ■ . England 1 untatis, until . , . . of all men, und they avoid our soil as in the Smith * • imperatively demands that he who , in me sou!n * •’ i they would a desert. We must work before New England Puritans, but ... * . uhhioiv, uineis none they are not wanted in the South. . imperatively demands that he Such s|K-ctac1cs are repellunt to our ‘ Ami at the same time ( apt. I ill- .x-cupics it should be under the fear training and our nature. Our South-; man professed to k- the disinterested () f am | . : | )0U . a n 0 t| K -r fear, as cm men had rather a thousand champion of the agricultural inter- 1 || K . ^(nation of a judge.” i ests of t he State. 1 ie not onlv domed ■J here can lx-no office in w inch . .... . . , , . of killings is nnilti|.king instead of sense of religious res|K)nsil.ilitv is i ...... , ' , . diminishing, and as we have pomt- . , . ed out thev are becoming more miir- judges w ho pass, • , derou :. more cold-blooded, in char acter. .Men kill whom they please with as little compunction as they would kill a dog, and with but little more risk to themselves. It is a hard saying, but it is true. We need not shut our eyes or our mouths to our condition. It is known times continue to wear tin- yoke the with the rough world—keep them i a ^‘ ^ K ‘ 11 ea ^ a ^ l,, f’ office. He: Wallace or their coni|K-ers reigning queens at the family fireside,: aubl l' 1 ' "as ••better capacitated to, IVnih? IsGovernor Tillman a k-t- thfit they k-antifv and adorn by their,cary on this light for the farmers as a ter of the Judiciary thuii the nn-si-nee. . I ..i .1 i. 1.1 i :c, _ ° a change somehow and soon, or it will become worse than a desert.— News and Courier. presence | made !me of Hie'mljunctMlf this Third tai " k ‘ d " ) it ] h 1 ,u ' rt '' Bl ' iL ' io " of 1,at ; Hie words of one of the greatest legal! of the Fresidoni, ; party crusade, such a doctrine should : ad ' 6t ' atvd l^ pl't'cal fortunes.’ He authorities on the importance «f hav- I and will k- remanded buck to its raid he ItTOTICIE- Tlie nu-mliers of thcNwiftCreek Denm crnlic Club art- requested lo meet a Early’s CriM- Roads, ou Saturday. Juh (ilatn ulizeu than In would k if Ix-gtslature ,s.' I have (ust given you iialf past tbree o’clock. Hv order tainted with the suspicion of having the words of one of the greatest legal! of the President E. II. Caiiti-.ii ing a free and untramelixl Judiciary, j --could not afford to give his; 1 ; spawning place, for it can never find enemies a club to break bis head 'that■ and if ever a man gets control of the I election of legislators those who go to. the suggestions coupling ! thl . state House w ill be afraid to dis-; NOTICE. Notice is hereby jflven tbal I. P. RnK-kiutoii, Th-iiiiaa I,. Cotliu, Ham- IMtoterUor trom say-1 (Hon J. Keilb, .1. A. Smith. Jesse F. w hom they will ek-ct as Judges? Williuu.s, r. Keith, Sam S. Dn-lier, Piiiekney Seoll, A. K. Smalls, J. A. C'iHt|M-r. Jidin Sawyer, Henry A. Wil liams, Wm.Jmiior, S. .1. Keith, Horace Sliikeiu, all of Darliogtim, S. bavi Thesa Judges will then lx? under the same influence and you will have ONE-MAN 1-OWKIt : lodgment among the chivalrv of the our fair sl-x ilfuggE^liL'aml l,is ." amt ' with Hu; Governorship were j obevh.m ami will k-suhsi-rvient. What transformed into targets for office-; devu cs < of ,lu ‘ , ''‘ l 0 " 1 ‘ ,0 11,1,11 him, " ill prevent the («o>crnor fromsuv- seekers to aim their darts of ridicule astray.” He had “told Satan to get at. It is the highest duly and pleas- k-hind him, that he had kegim the ! lire of Southern manhixxi to bear the fijrln pure and honest and as a farm- bruiit of rough conflicts with the 1 , ,i . . , i i i , .. , world; but his home is his castle, und |‘ r ’ Ju ‘ ,l0 " ld l '" d 11 a! ‘ lle 1 in South Carolina. TTiat is the eon- r'” ^■ ,l , ,"" 1 , l ; n T , . w !'r'' 1 ” s " ; the female oceiii»ants his most treas- M » 11M lt- dition of affairs to-day. 'i’he |K-o|)le „ nil style iif,' “ i'a* i i'iui i ni'' mi: n's f i ! • ! tired (Kissession, und they shall and Has he proved the truth of these-; are distracted, divided and embitter- ing and Loan Aksiktatign or Dak- : will be kept sacred and inviolate. assertions? ed. . | lington, K. R wiks of SubseriD- Tluiw. third nurlv b-Hdeni that have l l . . Wlm Inis il.iiu- it’-* thin will Ik- o|K-ne*l In Darlington, at i 1 now. Uiiril parti "alters tnat miu , .\ 0) he has not. AA no "as done it. ! Mr. H. s. Drelier’s Store, Frklay, Jam invaled the South can take their , , ,, , . , I he class a|i]x-als and ruthless: ith, iu<i > J i women stump-speakers back to Yun-. hw '' f'v I neatly askmi why char „ l ,. of Mr> Hillman arc respon- ' for in tbceyeu of all true! * 1 * l( ‘ no ^ * a * ie l Mtr ^ * 11 rarinera ,ui^lc for it. # ' Southern men, the room they occupy | Movement. 1 was apjiroucheil long If (ioveruorTilliimu gets the nomi- j I is worth more than any light that can ago hv usable a man as Ben Till- 1 natiim 1 <-x(K-et to v-de for him. If, Neat Cottage, coniiiinlng four rooms, Ik; throw upon the political situation. maM ' ml | u . aH ke<l me if I would ,{over ."? r T illmiui isa typical South i^twoon m V residence and the factory. W e are not ready for such inqiorta-i ,, . , . . Carolinian, a worthy e.\(>onent of her; ' h »i smith : lions; and God help C.e South w hen take . M th i enu,VCOK :" t ’ . ! intelligence, morality and statesman-' 5-18-tf the barriers of reverence and protec-. I inquired of him as to its merits. ship, vote for him; hut if he fulls tivc privacy arc torn from around our the “merits” op the movement. |shortof that standard hy which you ! women—(Jolnmliia Register. : q-) lig n , nn niP j t Wtt8 t o give * r S me.., then retire him When editor Gantt gets on the , , .... ,. , , from the (Kisition hi which, accord- right track he can say some good f ,e ^ ,,r,,K ' rs 11 lttr g , r (»*litieal interest; j M g | () ni y judgment, he has brought things, ami that with great force 1,1 H*e management of affairs. I said | (juk-of honor, credit or prosperity ami truth. t that was right lie said another j to the State. (Loud applause.) TO RENT. WAGONS. Two-horse wagons are now Manufactured at DARLINGTON, S. C. CALL AND SEE THEM BEFORE PURCHASING ELSEWHERE. A COMPLETE STOCK OF Bugsies, Silks milts in all length?. CORSETS! AA'e Imvc six grades of the II. & 8. corsets; best value for the mony. The largest assortment of cream and black hu es in all widths. AA'e have open up some very desirable Point De Jcnes, Point De Out pure and Point De Irlande in white and ecru. Our MILLINERY 1. still conducted hy Mis.-, Maiioik Jones, w ho has proven to the ladies that OT’ stic can and tries to please. Your call is requested. E. C ROTHOLZ, MAIL ORDERS promptly attended to. THE DIRLINtTON -SHOE STORE- Has just received a very large and well selected stock for the Spring and Summer trade. OAFORII TIES For Ladies and Misses in endless variety, from the very cheapest to the celebrated hand-sewed goods of E. C. Rents & Co’s make. ’ Shoes. This Line is Complete in Every Respect. MFYS’ SHOES. Our slock ninuot he excelled anywhere. AVe have them in Calf, Cordovan, Kangaroo, French Calf in hniid-scwcd, 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, Yalises, Umbrellas French Polish and Blacking. Mice Findings of every description. A lobby Lino of Hats for Hen. WOODS & MILLING, Proprietors Darlington Shoe Store. Fine Job lVintin<r done at this office. Important to Everybody! When hi iiet-il of Anything in the STATIONERY Line, don’t fail to call at the Book Store. Carls, Harness —A N 1) The Largest Line of SIMHtTIli; LiOODS such as Base Balls, Bats, Mits, Foot-halls Croquet Sets, Hammocks, Stretchers Hooks, &c., ever brought to the city. Als( full line of small musical instruments. Larg’e Stock. Prices to suit the times. F aV rnit ,V^ e The People’s Bank of Darlington. Always on am. savings department. Ilnrlortakor’Q DEPOSITS solicited ekom ONE dollar and upwards UIIUUI idnBI ” And 5 }kt cent. Interest paid thereon. | “S ,,,;l11 S avi,1 ^ s M ;l Te Large Profits.’ ! iv ■/■viravaa tar 4 at t it 14 la • A A' ■■ ■ - Scientific American Agency for E. KEITH DARUAN, W. A. CAR KM. AN. II. L. CHARLES, President. Vice-President Cashier. Send tM^A^rd^r for Job M ork^ Patents trade marks, PATENTS ncor v r. ^hts, oto. For Information r.nf! fne Ilfinrtbook write to Ml'NN it CO., .-i'a Vi to i v t»v.'a y. New York. i Oldest bUTivi;: foi’rcpuiiiu: raton # s In America. ; Fvnrf pntent tiken o».l by i s is LiOiiRtil. bctoi’O , Hit* itobli-. Oy ;; D d; ' ,.i-. -•n :.no of cborRO In tho i L.iri’Cxt rirMilnflun . t . - < |»(tor the | 'VOllll. .*'}»IivhImHV I'iilx'e.H-ii'. A'o DHolliCCHt ; »»»in •Bonn! i-o wt*l> mo e '.’(•••!;ly, S.'MIO n ' *1. G Mi.\ ••••csr’ ti CO- VL’iiLisi f i:u: ; , J! 1 Hiwu.v;'}, i'.u.r YuiL. Be PIkbiiIx Furniture Company, OF (’IIAULKSTON, S. C. Wholesale and Retail Furniture Emporium. FINE, MEDir.M AND LOW PRK’EI» FIIIN ITU RE AT THE LOWEST CASH I'l.’ICES Clll-.AI’l l liMTERE SI l l’AI’.I.K FOR COUNTRY TRADE in Large Variety At Factory Brices.