Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE DARUHGTOH HERALD EHtahlUhfA July 16th. I8WI. Dfstroy<‘il Itv Fire Dfcmihfr lath. 1890 ■' v !to Kstahlisli(>(l Fahruary 11th, 1891. W.D. WOODS, ) T. J. DREW. \ KDITOHt* AND I’HOl'Itl KTOll!*. One Dollar a Year. DARIJNGTON. S. C. Wednesday, July 6, 1892. Thr Krw Coinage Bill lu»s passed the Senate but there is, fortunately, very little chance of its passing Con gress. (for. Tillman said in his Floienee speech that the Columbia Register was the only Democratic paper in the State. The only evidence of Deni ocratic tendencies that the Register lias ever given is in the avowal of its intention to support Cleveland. Dr. Stokes announced in an inter view that in.twenty four hours after Cleveland’s nomination, then 1 would Ik* a Third Party ticket in the tield; but the ticket has not yet appeared, and we don’t believe it ever will; not but that the adherents of this Party would not like to bring it out, but they are wise enough to know it would lie useless. There were a nunilwr of church members, at the Florence meeting, who cheered Tillman very enthusias tically, and his use of profane Ian guage did not in the smallest degree, abate their enthusiasm 1 Rev. S. M. Richardson, a Baptist minister, rebuked the Governor fir his profanity, hut it was precious little he cared for this. The law against carrying conceal ed weapons was evidently intended to reach the humble private citizen and not to apply to such a high and mighty official as Attorney General McLanrin, w hose imitation, in this respect, of the border ruffian would be farcical if the thought of it to those who love the good name of the State, were not so humiliating. Attorney General McLanrin said that the Campaign Meeting, at Flor ence, on Thursday, was interrupted by a crowd of roughs who went down from Darlington for the purpose. Of course if Mr. McLuurin chouses to make himself ridiculous by such statements as these, nobody will ob ject, but to say the least it is not very dignilied language, for a man hold ing the jiosition he dues, to use, es pecially when the fact is taken into consillerntiou that there was no truth in the statement; but then a rigid ad herence to this cardinal virtue is not a distinguishing trait with the mu ; ority of the present State administra tion. The next legislature will elect a successor to Associate Justice Mc Gowan, whose term will expire in a short while, and also four of the Cir cuit Judges. If Gov. Tillman is re elected, and has (hesubservient leg islature that he asks for, it is not hard to imagine the kind of judges that will be elided to take the places of the present incumbents; us they will be men more noted for lock of political principle than for a knowl edge of law, and whose fitness for leading, under certain circumstances, a mob of lynchers, will be one of their strongest recommendations. They will lie able to count on the assistance of Attorney G«nerul Me Laurin who will probably keep bis pistol in order for such emergencies We suppose that Rev. fS. M. Rich ardson is the pastor of some little Straightout congregation in a town, and knows on which side his bread is buttered. Otherwise he would also have rebuked Mr. You mans for his inteni|H‘rate utterances that provoke I Governor Til I man to use the expres sion that he did. When a minister invades a campaign meeting he should not become partisan, but act with impartial justice, even in adminis tering rebukes.—Columbia Register. The above is a fair specimen of the venomous attacks made by the Register on every one who is guilty of the enormity of criticising the present State Administration. Mr. Richardson isa resident of Timmons- ville and enjoys the confidence and respect of everybody t hat knows him, and would be one of the last men to say or do anything to win the favor of anyone. He simply rebuked Gov. Tillman because he conceived it his duty to do so. Had Mr. Yonmans indulged in profane language, he would uii(|uostionably have been re buked also. If Mr. Sheppard had useil profane liiiigiiii"e, the Register would have flown into a spasm of indignation. THE fAMPAIGX MEETING AT FEORENGC. The Editor of Tur: IIkiiaui attend ed the meeting at Florence with the liojie of hearing a calm and dispas sionate discussion of the quest inns. man as running from Mr. Yonmans. This exasperated Gov. Tillman’s sup- porters and there were loud cries or dering its bearer, Mr. McBryde, off the stand. He however held his ground and defied any of them to put him off. Ristols were drawn, and both sides made a rush for the stand. .Inst at this juncture Mr. Youmuns made an up|ieul to Mr. McBryde to go down, and while it was jierfeetly apparent that Mr. McBryde was not in the-least daunted by the threats of Gov.Tillmaii’ssup]>ortcrs, ho yield ed to the request of Mr. Yonmuus, and went down. Of course, w hen the excited condition of the people is taken into consideration, it would have been better if there hud been no banners or any thing of the kind, bnt it is u universal custom and, at this particular meeting, both sides had them. It would be infinitely I etter for laith factions to remain perfectly quiet during the speaking and leave it to the speakers themselves to do the interrupting. A conflict, at one of these meetings, would be especi ally deplorable, and a good many lives would lie uselesly sacrificed; neighbor would lie against neighbor, friend against friend and brother against brother. We have no hesitation in saying that if the campaign meetings can’t lie conducted without the dan ger of bloodshed, then they had I let ter Ik* uliuml'ned. If the proportion, in numlicrs, of the two factions was the same at the other meetings as it was at Florence, the Columbia Register has been mak ing some very false statements, as we regard that meeting as a very en couraging one for the Conservatives. OUR OWN GRAND ARMT. Against Gov. Tillman’s private character we have neve:* heard one word of reproach, and if we knew aught against him in ibis direction we would not say it. as we do not deem it legitimate warfare; but we Wish to say, with all the emphasis at our command, that in violent and denunciatory language, power of vi tuperation and abuse and appeals to the passions and prejudice of his hearers, we have n>*ver heard but on-- tnan that was his equal and I liai hiuu was B. F. WhiMcinore, whose j now liefniv the public, and at the baleful influence and false teachings | siinie time trusting that sonic of the are sfill felt in Eastern Sinth Can*-j criticisms on the niethiMls and re tina. ' marks of G*ir. Tillman might Is* un- ,-i „■ 1 .m 1 r.-TT Ifomidial. In this we were grevianslv Me a*k the people to watch those ,l„wn n t i ,nJ ,|,s: *l'l"""*«!. and have no hesitation Who cry down f'levehiiid and Democratic platform. They Invariably Ik* heard to belittle th< tariff question and the force bill qin-stim. iln- great keystone of tin- Duniocraiic arch. If seems that two thiids of the Democratic delegates at Chicago fteti? fiiols <*nongli to nominate with 11 wliiiop, tiiat obi prostitute of Wall ^ttect. Tile alnive ctihiets are both tnkiti Rrjjiii the same.issue of the Camdc!' L'lihiiiicle am! show Hit • n saving. Mini with the> \rvpMon of “vcc. of StateTindnl, who madeadig- I and eonscrr.iHvc s|K*ech, tile nifi efforts of Mis administration candi- li'httes w *r • Uni" attempts to eulo gise the prt'ea'l 1 State Government and t* neutralize the splendid work Mint is lieing dime by the conserva tive sjiciikers. !r m but just to sny Mint Adjutant G-neral EallrV only spoken few how some of ; minutes, and so fafas vV» could hem. a way of i la* has a weak voice, said nothing ob ject iuuqlilc. Unit, Gov. Giirv made i long backward pilerliinigi* into the ••ast ami got him.-'clf miu*d up h oilman hi.-torr. Mr. Miirphry is lbs best tenqiered j man we have ever siv*n on the pin* form ami the frequent interrupt|o|i< ■'d not ruffie hii i in the least, li •is ginm 1 liiiiiiiiriii vav he gave Conn v <'li.iirm.in Me*'all a well merileit •liike by a-tiic liim how he ex|Hsi • i in prc.-ervi. order wbcii lie liim.-cl was iiitcrruptiiig the speaker. Mr. Sheppard made the elosin.* -peoi-li. and a stiong ilud dignilict! •no it was, just such a s}K*eeh as on** vould wi-h to leal from a man who was a candidate for the highest po- itioii in ihc Mule.aiiil oiiethat would * ii,v. s|Hik** mil lung liui j eve made a lasting a n! deep impres Me* Vrinh when he. at the Floreiiei I ion on any man mil siia |icil in tin inicini;. called nttenth .1 lollicdisrc-] '*pth- of political picjudice. sped ilinwu 1 be Coverimr of tlte| Mr. Slnpparil did not Utter one won! Si.ite, ind a-ki'.| Mth a great deal ol !’ 1 o ' cnlcnlal il to arouse tin ratcasm if il*:ii was tin way t" briugl nassion- u hi- be.irers. and present i'idt 1,ace and unity. Mr i mnj sb”.ul I remenilitr that ii a 111.01 vvi. l.cs. to tie tn-ateii a iiii ivhpcd. lie iiiiist: gi*i‘ lo 1 a!n r- ttial W bleb he asks to iiiui.—!l. am! ;i 't goad Micm into iv Dartiagtan (•anty Hiadiy Srhoal (•■fereiee. Following Is the programme of the Twentieth Session of the Darlington County Sunday Heliool Conference, to tie lield at Lamar, H. C., eommeueing Tuesilny nlglit, July 111, 1802: N. ^0 o'eliwk—Sermon by itev. E. M. Merritt. Ft Hftr Sgwttox.—Wetluesday Morning. O. 30—Organization of Conference; Re port of Kx. Committee. 10.00—Address of Welcome by Rev. .1. K. Rusliton; Rrs|i«iiHe liy Rev. A. W. Parrott; Reports from HIumniIh. 11.00—Sermon by Rev. G.R. Wiiitaker. SKcnxtiSn-Miox—Wednesday Evening 2.311—Devntlonal exercises; Roll mil; Reailing minnteH; Address: “How can vve best magnify our Sunday School Conferenee?” by Rev. .1. A. Rice mid Prof. W. A. Mawalieaii,—address in- ters|H>rs'*il vvitli Normal Work. 3,30—Re|M>ils from Seliools. 8,:i0—Sermon by Rev. S. J. Hetlien. Til run SusHtox.—TiutrsiiBy Morning. fl.OO—-Devotional exercises; Roll call; Reitding minutes, 10.00—Address; “The prime requisites of a Teacher," by Rev. J. R. Copeland and Prof. W. A. Massnlteau. 11.00—Sermon by Rev. J. R. Wilson; Call”cl inn. Fiit'u rn Scssiox.—Tliursdny Evening 2.00—Dcvoliimal exercises: Eirrirm. i.'M—\-|ilri*ss: "What is Involved In tlioroiiglt organization," iiy Mr. T. .1. Drew mnl Rev. IV. B. Dunean; <}iiestloii Rnx: Mis- (rllanisiiis liusiiu-ss; Re|sirt of eoinmittc 011 tin* general state of till* Sllllilny Seliools. s.-’ai—Sermon Iiy Rev. J. A. Rice. Fifth Suxsiun.—Friday M'lrnlii'r. 0.0 >—rvviillotial exereVi*s; apisiint- nieiil *if Ex. Ciinniilltis'; Ri*so- I'Mliin-: \ irnisl Work. Il.no—Si'riuoii liv Rev. W- II. Dunean, .\ili'*Urilll|el|t, Il.v order ol Exivittlve Ciiinmitleo. •A. W. P.vnturrr, Chairman. ir conleuijKn'.ai'ies itavi* MinlVjiIieiing theni'clvcs. Tli'Hi* lit 1 nir fellow eili/.eiis who •ife alllieted with I'iliinanl'i ar- •er» Laid and emplnitii* in lltelr declara- tiiJIls in favor n'f d g<iverii:iie»ii hv Mn* jii-npic. Id I lie minority, they say, yield gracefully to the will of the iinijoritv. Biil wlicii Snath ('midi- ua’s delegation stw Miat ovur two-! Milfd- *if tin* niemlioi'v n'f iln* t'hi<'.'i-i ■<'iin'Tciiiiiiu vicre in fin nr of the d'lliiltjal (ilil of • iln .i'l' ('lo ci,Hid fin | ri'".j| bill tiiev lidn’i yield graceful-j Iv at all. (lit tin.* ••ontnirv, they! kicked aiiif liiiai'h'i'i aiid tlireatencil toj Aiirin a little •;t!(ir't pat ty" in Sntt!li •C.ir'iiin.i. -C„lit.,, I’r*«s and Stand ard. •.djlling and fighting o vn wpapon-i. Mis .:up|Mirter iiiiiiint say. him w iih hi- no-: earnest lu* has I eltli'T les|ieeii*d iiim.eif or the in<’| iilJice whicli he Imlils. and that le alnii '1.) reqsinslide f*ir *-liatever o! nt'li'iiess or di-respect he meets. A iim'i reia ires from his felimv men just Mi- iimmnt of res[•("'( and eousidera • inn Miat he deserves, and wh it he i ireaii d diHn*s|K*i ifully, it is a pretty go si sign that lie is not entitled i’l -thing el**. Even .1 jsditieal •d, in this ivi*jN*ct, a markrxlr-ontra- ■ tin- vHolictive and |iassinnate ad- Itvs- til (in*, riil nan. I'n pu! it mill Iv Mr. McCall wa- ii-jtlierii vi-rv ctli.-tent nor impnrlia: iMirm.iii. .-onl al owed his piiMilt-iain • gel tie- Utti-r of Ids jiidgeiiieut: elning at tii.-rcs to he mure inlelit •11 chcettog the Tilltnau s|H.*aket> h.m in att* ii bng to the duties ol his piisitiiiii. He t:o-itisl Mr. Sheppard wiilt dis- resi'eci by le .Ting bis pioiwr p -s't ■ n while tint getleuian was speaking, -uni ret 1 ng to:), back of the stanil. At one time a serious and bloody toj riot was imminent, and it was owing p-1 . ill el. In the coolness of Mr. Yon- TIM,RAN A\D LTNITI LAW. ••He Is r«I I’ll l« be (ioverner of a Stale itMlr4 by |fuiiciif. .w in i.lic ousc of Mcs rs Tin-1 mans that it was averted. Two 1I1I mnl KaMev, is trented with the I sturdy men,tiers of the Timmonsville tit eaurtesy when he makes(Cniuingcnt curried n banner on the hiins. lf vurt li. of it. ' stage which represented Gov. Till- f From the I'ittslinrg, Pa. Dispatch.] The ri*|K,rt that Governor Tillman, of South Carolina, in a recent speech declured: “1, 11s Governor, would lead a party to lynch itiiy negro who would assault a white wdniuti.*’ 00- easioiis a gtktil ileal (if ctirtiiilent. The usual vit’w iif fin* ptess is that if GoTernor Tillihun siliij anyihingof the sort that lit* is not tit to lie Gov ernor. . The assertion should lit* iwxiificd, so as to spx'ifvMiat lit* is iiot tjt tola* Giivei'tior of a Slalb rnle<l by lavvi It is a self-evident ptifjMisi'iou that Mu* Executive of Mn lew cannot, wiih any conception of his duties, declare in favor of Ihrowing the law to the winds and place life and ibalh at Mn* adjudication of a lion ling moii. I’iiiI Iheqnes 0 1 still rcinuins wheth er such a man is not exactly lit to be Governor of a Stale which prefers lo Iw ruled by mob law. The stream cannot be purer Mian ils source, and • he Kxmilivc of a democratic system is not likely lo maintain principle- ivliich Mie peopli will not stip)Kirt. Si long as Snub Carolina prefers to be ruled by the mo'*, so long may we expect Mu* spectacle h* In* presented of her Chief Executive declaring that A CaiveitlM «f (’•■federate Tct- erais to be Held Jtly 19. The News and Courier has been roqnested to publish the following, which is self explanatory: To the Ex-Holdiers of the Confeder ate States and thJkr Friend# A Con venlion will be held in thecily of Co lumbia, S. C.,beginning util o’clock A. 51., on Tuesday, the Kith day of July, 1892, for the purpose of organizing a society something simi lar to the Knights of Pythias, or Grand Army of the Republic, thf objects of which are, first, to create a fund by such means as the constitu tion of the society may order, and to apply the interest from said fund to the relief of the following classes, viz: First. Ex-Confederate soldiers who because of wounds received in the Confederate States, disease, or age, cannot provide for themselves. Second. Widows of Confederate soldiers, and widows and orphans ol’ members of the society, Third. Members of the society who are so disabled by sickness, uccidtplf or age that they require assistance ui part or altogether in providing the necessaries of life for themselves and families. 1. To exercise a giiardiaiiship over the widows and orphans of deceased members mid provide, not for tbeir physical wants alone, but for their social, moral and educational needs also, as far as it is possible so to do. 2. To exert all the influence in our power, both us individual and as mi organization, to advance the cause of education and for the social and moral improvement, as well as for the financial success, of those con nected with the society. 3. To serve us a tie to unite the members into a family of brothers, not such in name only, bnt brothers in deeds us well us in words, with unity of feeling and interest—a one ness of purpose that will form a practical relationship for every-day use—a society which will not only teach but rigidly enforce the observ ance of those more than golden rules: “Do unto others as you would they should do to you.” “Speak not evil of a comrade.” “Uve in peace as far as possible with all men, especially with com rades.” 4. To collect and preserve a cor rect account of every incident in the lives of the men and every event in the history of the commands that took part in the great Inter-State struggle that will inform or interest those who are to succeed ns on the stage of life, or that will enable the historian of the future to compile u full and truthful history of the Con federacy. 5. To restore and preserve the the muster roll of every military and naval corps in the service of the Con federate States, with a sketch of each commaml, us an heirloom for the de scendants of the actors. ii. To arrange for insuring the members of the society, mid its pro tege, Confederate soldiers, in whatever way may be found best and that will reduce the cost to the lowest possible- rate. The Convention will lie culled to to order by Gen. Wade Hampton or Gen. J. Ik Kershaw. Col. Alfred Aldrich, of Barnwell, the lion. John D. Me Lucas, of Marion, and Col. C. E. Sawyer, of Aiken, will have charge of the organization. The ex-soldiers and their friends (for this is not to be exclusively a society of ex-soldiers and veterans) in each couiify are earnestly requested to send at least two delegates to this Coiiveulion, and ns the Convention is to adopt a coii’ititutiun, code of laws .iiid private work of the society, a re gard to liluess for tin* duty should In- hud in selecting delegates. UAitxwm.i., S. C., June 23, ’92.— I'o ('inifederate Veterans: When i In- formal ion of this society was first igitaleil Mu* undersigned was up- jiointed a coimuiltee lo confer with air old leaders and to get their views on the subject. Over four iiuudreil prominent Confederates hi all parts of tiiO Ninth have approved >>f tile pro|H)sixl organization most warmly. Gen. lax*, but a short time before his death wrote approving inch of i he objects separately and the plan as a whole in very strong language and concluded in these words: “It is only ilnwgli such an organiza tion that (he material cun lie collect- cl that will enable our historians to write our history.” Generals Hampton, Kershaw and Hagood most warmly approved of the move. Gen. Hampton wrote: “It is a duty wi every soldier to whose attention the matter has been brought endorsed the proposed society most enthusias tically. Nor is this all; at least a knndml Ex-Federal soldiers have promised without any elicitation to aid the work by assisting, iu raising the fund! , An Ex-Federal general said: “1 or anyone hi tj hom the people have confidence can raise a million dollars in Wall street iu one mouth for the purposes sit forth iu your circular.” Equally as encouraging promises were made % many other Federal veterans—as- one of them puts it: “The Yankee veteran feels a warm sympathy for the Rebel cripple—a sympathy that will materialize when the call is made.’* Very respectfullyf B. A. ’Makibhen. Will the papers in the State ex tend notice of the call'4 Florence District Appointments. JOHN Ik WILSON, I\ E. Choraw station June 18,19 Cherftw circuit, Mt. Olivet June 18,19 Hartsville, Damascus June 21 Clyde, Union Juno 25,2tt D.irliiurton circuit, Wesley Chapel July 2, J Timinousville, Pine Grove July 8 Carters ville, St. Paul July 9,10 Lumar, Lamar July 1G, 17 Scranton, Concord July 23,24 EftiiiKham, Oak Grove July 30,31 Dike City, Hebron AuiniRt 0, 7 Johnsonvillc. Muddy Crook August 13,14 KiiiKstree, Elim August 30,21 Georgetown circuit, St. Paul's August 27,28 Salters, Harmony August 28,29 Georgetown station Sept. 3, 4 East Effingham, Ilethlehem Sept. 10,11 Mars Muff, Friendship Sept. 17,18 Important to Everybody! THE ACREAGE IN TDRACCO. low Illnck Laid have yon Planted In the Weed!—A Letter to all the Farmers. To the Editor of The News and Courier I desire to obtain a correct estimate of the number of acres plant ed in tobacco in this State the pres ent year, and I know of no better way of obtaining this information than through yonr paper. Will yon, therefore, do me the kindness to re quest every farmer, even those in my own county, who are planting tobac co to send me at once his name and address stating how many acres he has in. I desire this information in the interest of the industry, for the benefit of the farmer and to bet ter enable us to give him a good mar ket in his own State. The writer will shortly visit some of the largest tobacco centres in the country, and with proper statistics in his posses sion will be much better able to in terest leaf dealers and manufactur ers. You will please request country papers to copy. F. M. Rogers, Jr. Florence, 8. C., June 13. NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that the books will lie opened for subscription to the Capital Stock of the Darling ton County Hedge Fence Company, at the Enterprise Hotel in the city of Darlington in the State of So. Ca., at three o ? clock 1*. M. on THURSDAY the 7th day of JULY, 1892. J. J. Ward, W. F. Da roan, W. E. Dahoan, Corporators. Darlington, S. C., July (J, 1892. The Healthiest Spot on Earth- Fine Mineral Water—The best Flaee to spend the Spring and Summer Months. Southern I’iiics, Misire Co., N. C., is situated on a high sand mountain, and there are several eauses which go to make it the healthiest spot on earth, and tlie very hest place to stop at dur ing the spring anil summer months. Its elevation above the surrounding section for more tlmnone hundred miles causes a delightful breeze at all times during the summer. Itsloeatiou amid a vast forest of long leaf pines gives it an utmospliere which physicians of na tional reputation say is the most health ful to lie found in the United Htates. The soil being a pure white sand gives perfect draicage, and therefore no form of inalarin can exist. The Mineral Springs near by, issu I ng from a si ngnla r medical store house built bynatureand curiously situated in this sand moun tain sterns ns thougli the Creator in- tendedr this spot as a place where man kind might restand regain health. This place was first noted as a winter health resort, nudlhousands of ik-isoiis from tin* Norllii'ii .Slates have come to it during I lie past few years; and with out a single exception they have been beucflttcd. During the ‘past two summers it has been shown hynelual test that those suffering from weakness of mind or Uidy can lint) greater relief at this place than any other known resort. Dr. Wile, an eminent phy sician of Connecticut anil editor of the “New England Medical Monthly,” has been investigating for the benefit of Northern phyiuiuiis, and he saysSouth- irn Pines isthe I test known place for those who need rest and sleep. He says the first inclination one has is to sleep, and that (ids rest, without the use of drugs, enables the natural forces ofthebodyto iuipnrt strength to the diseased parts. Those suffering from indigestion, rheumatism and nil 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. Rates to hoard less than at the ma jority of summer resort hotels iu the South; acconiniodatiousHupcrior; every attention given. The most eminent physicians of Pennsylvania and New York constantly iu attendance. The best nrnigemcnt for Ituiliing in open nir. Swimming, plunge, shower, hot water, and medicated baths. Hotel within two minutes walk of depot. Southern Pines is outlie Raleigh & Augusta Air Lint-Raihond, thirty miles nortli of Hamlet ami seventy south of Raleigh. Those wlio cannot visit Southern Pines can iimiugc to have the mineral water sliipped to them in barrels or half gallon boltles. For further piforntnliou address J. A. & A. F. Gkkknr, Proprietors Southern Pines House, South fun Pinks, N. C When in need of Anything in the STATIONERY Line, don’t fail to call at the M CIVIL EPpM- The tmdci-Higiicil offers Ids services as Land Surveyor, and will promptly uMriid to any business iu this line. He lias isMsi-ssimi of the notes and instru- ments of his fulhcr, the late Major Earle. JAS. M. EARLE. 6-15-02-tf. Important Notice! I have bought the outfit of Mr. Herring and will continue the Barber business at his old stand, under Bovd & Brown’s law office. A first-class barber, from Charleston, is with me, and we arc prepared to do all work in the latest styles. Will do sham pooing, Ac., at private residences. Respectfully, Henry A. Brown. IsTOTiaiE. The members of the Swift Creek Demo cratic Chili arc requested to meet at Early’s Cross Roads, on Saturday, July Dili, at linlf past three o'clock. By order of the President, K. R. Caktkh, Six. TO RENT. Neat Collage, containing four rooms, between my residence and the factory. H. M. SMITH. .vis-tf The Largest Line of SPOUTIWCi GOODS, such as Base Balls, Bats, Mits, Foot-balls, 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. C. ROTHOLZ. Later Male in lash Ms. Persian Mulls in very neat design. Black Sheer Stripe and Plaid Lawns. Elyscc stripes, black ground and handsome figures. Linen chandirays. Immense line of Parasols with pretty handles. Ladies' summer undervests. 10 cents and upward. Silks mitts in all lengths. CORSETS! AVe have six grades of the II. & S. corsets; best value for the mony. The largest assortment of cream and black laces in all widths. We have open up some very desirable Point Dc Jencs, Point De Gui pure and Point Dc Irlande in white and ecru. Our MILLINERY Is still conducted by Miss M .ukiik Joses, who lias proven (o the ladies that I3U she can and tries to please. Your call is requested. E. C ROTHOLZ, MAIL ORDERS promptly attended to. THE DmiNGTON -SHOE STORE- lias just received a very large and well selected stock for the Spring and Summer trade. OXFORD TIES For Lathes and Misses iu endless variety, from the very cheapest lo the celebrated hand-seweil goods of E. C. Bents ik Co’s make. Childrens’ Shoes. WAGONS. Special Notice! If yon want any Stock in tbe Carolina liter-state Bnlliling and Loan Assottatlon, Of Wilmington* N. C., rail on T. J. Drew, at The Herald Office, who Is the tirnrrnl Agent for Darlington county, Two-horse wagons are now Manufactured at DARLINGTON, S. C. CALL Aftl) SEE THEM BEFUR13 PURCHASING ELSEWliERfe. A COMPLETE stock of Bugsies, Carls, Harness FURNITURE Always on Hand, Undertaker’s Supplies. This Line is Complete in Every Respect. •HEX'S’ SHOES. Our slock cannot be excelled anywhere. We have them In Calf, Cordovan, Kafigitrooi French Calf ill halitl-scwed, hand-welt and good-year welt. Will oall Special ‘ ‘ to our $3 SHOES, Genuine Calf and good year welt, as good as hand sewed. A Full Line rib '\S, French Polish uild Blacking: A lobby Liup Shoe Findings of every deHcriptloh. of Hat* for Men, WOODS & MILLING, Proprietors Darlington Shoe Store. Fine Job Printing done ut this office. Scientific American Auency for Patents vec.ght tiMlischarge.” 7 THAOF MARKS. OESICU PATCNTS Y. CMTa, ato. Gen. Kershaw said; “If [ were at lilgrty, which at present l am not, sober law and justice nunst lit* laid I would throw nivself into this work wide and subordinated to the |W«-| (of t | lc gociety) ; it |, tt || lny m j IlU sions of a hrntal and cowardly lynch-, . . » i . . inetrati" j and strength. In a recent Idtter he On the whole it is lietter that “Thelime hascome when Mi's should be so. It serves notice on work ought to Ik? pressed.” people outside of South Carolina Miat j Hagood says: “I want to lie if they have an \ fuucj for liring or. ( j mv)1 ll8 u working member, not bolding property in a Slate where j 1 . . „ they will enjoy the protection of law, i ho " ,,n ‘ r ? l ‘’*- they mujt steer clear of South Cur-! hiMh»rs«*mcms> ttiual’y us strong oliua. i came from Inuulretls of others, while cop For InfomiAtlrai immI t».-p Ho"<D*ooV wrUn to MUNN & OO., .Vil IUmjadwat. Nrw Tout. Oldest bateau for rcunrlmr patents In America, Erery patent taken o«it i r nr* lo liroturlit befetf tbo public by a notice irlvn ttcc of cliarKe Iu the jjifirntifir ^mcriait SESSSASlkSBSKj ri WHIssile »l Retail FmiHm Enmiiia. i IL50 .1. ruontli.v Address MUNN A; C’O^ i 1 FIXE, MEDH'M AND LOW PRICK!) FrilNT!URK AT THE LOWEST CASH PRICES Ike People’s Bank of Darlington. SAVINGS DEPARTMENT. DEPOSITS SOLICITED FROM ONE DOLLAR AND UPWARDS. And 5 per cent. Interest paid thereon. “Small S }lvill & s Large Refits.” E. KEITH I11RGAA. W. A. CAR RIGA\. II. L. CHARLES, rrrsidrut. Vice-President Cashier. Tlie PiitBiiix Furniture Company, Ol’ CHARLESTON, S. C. Ilm-klcii’H Arnica Salve. The Ix-st solve in the world for cuts bni es, sorca, uld-rs, salt rheum, fe.cr sores, tetter, clnqqMid hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi tively cures piles, or no pay required. It give perfect satisfaction, r money refunded. Price 2*> cents per box. For sale at Wilcox’s drug stoic. CllhAi’lTKNI'1 I RE SITI’AIILK FOR COUNTRY TRADE In Li'rjre Timely At Factory Prices. BLISUKKS, a;l llliiuitttu.., N.'« Vurk. Send us an order for Job Work. ttl ir L’j I this page contains flaws and other DEFECTS WHICH MAY APPEAR ON THE FILM.