University of South Carolina Libraries
' VOL. XXII, NO. 18. DARLINGTON, S. 0., THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1895. WHOLE NUMBER 1,056. THE coum NEWS. FROM ALL SECTIONS AS TOLD BY OUR CORRESPONDENTS. OATS. •m Gardens are looking well, and vegetables are getting plentiful. To’oaccco transplanting has been tho order the day for the past week. Mr. John Fields and family, of Palmetto, v'sited Mr, James Fields recently. Miss Fannie Skinner, of Sum ter County, has been visiting friends in this vicinity. There will be no services at Wesley Chapel next Sunday owing to the absence of the pastor. Tho I. 0. G. T. desire a good attendance at the next meeting of the Order, as the installation of officers will take place. Mr. Fred Clark and family, accompanied b y Miss Eertlia Stewart, visited the family of Mr. 0. Rhinehart last week. Several of our tobacco plant- ere are preparing a brick-mill for the purpose of making brick for furnaces'in their tobacco barns. The “fish fry” held here in connection with the Teachers’ Associa ion on Saturday was quite a success, as there was an abundance of fish. The young people seemed to have a pleas ant time, whiling away the af ternoon with different games. The Association will meet here again on the fourth Saturday in Mac. Sewing machines, at prices ranging from $1.50, upwards; we are closing them out now on easy terms: Blackwell Bros. CLYDE. We are still having whooping cough in this section. Mr. Gilliam Warren has mov ed near Clyde from the Union section. Vegetable gardens are look- ing much better since the re cent showers. Some of our farmers have good stands of cotton, while others have not finished plant ing. We have already called the attention of the proper author ities to the crossing on Black Creek at Newmarket: as noth ing has been done, we wish to urge the necessity of immediate effort being made to put the crossing in proper condition. We pay taxes, and we want our bridges kept in good order. New store, new stock, prices as low as the lowest; BlacKwell Bros. Is Your Name on the List? The subscribers to the fund for the establishment of the Da r lington Experimental Sta tion are to be reimbursed for a portion of the amounts they contributed. Notice to that ef fect was given ia the official or gan of the County Commission ers, and subscribers were re quested to file proofs of their claims with Mr. W. S. King within thirty days. That period has expired, but so few of the subscribers have filed tjreir claims, that we have been re quested to publish the notice, and, at the same time, to state that the time has been extended for fifteen days from this date. AH claims that have not been filed by the end of that period will positively be barred. We give below a list of the subscrib ers, and the amounts of their several subscriptions, as far as can be ascertained from the records beaming on the subject in the County Commissioners’ office. If your name is on this list, and you have not yet filed your claim, you had better do so at once: Smilie A. Gregg, $50; T. W. Williamson. $40; J. D. McCall, $10; 8. J. Harrell, P; Thomas B. Burch, $2; J. A. Howe, $2; P- A. Brunson, $1; J. P. McNeill, $2; D. Sternberger, $5; Jas. Evan , $2.50; Chas. Bultmann, $2; R. L. Whiteheart, $1; W. J. Elgie, $5; Dr. J. W. King, $2; «■ A. Gregg, Jr., $5; C. D. Hoff- meyer, $2; A. A. Cohen, $5; H. McSwcen, $5; Heap. $0.50; P-P. Covington. $0.50; W. R. Hines, $2; Loeb Bros., $2; James Allen, $5; J. E. Sboeboe, $1; W. A. Brunsou, $3; J. C. C. Brun son, $1; (J. W. Lee, $1; 8. T. Burch, $2; T. H. McCall, $2.50; Wilds, $2.50; J. A. Smoot. $2.50; T. W. Smoot, $5; James Dough- en, $2; R. H. Rogers, $2.50; E. R. Mclver, $25; B. Williamson. $50; E L. Adams, $1; F. M Rogers, Jr., $2.50; A. J. W. Ba- cot. $l;Paul Whipple, $10; H. T. Harllee, 810; S. F. Ervin, $10; W. C. Ervin, $1; J. L. Edwards, $5: J. W. Fountain, $5; Dr. H. Williamson, $2.50; J. C. Dove E. M. Griffin, $5; James P. Wil son. $5; J. W. Ferguson, $5; E. G. Kirven, $5; W. A. Law. $5; J. C. Wilson, $2; G. W. Dargan, $100; E. K. Dargan, $50; J. J. Ward, $50; R. W. Bovd, $50; C. S. McCullough, $50; W. P. Cole, $50; F. E. Norment, $10; J. M. James, $10; W. E. Dargan, $25; J. C. Willcox. $25; Jos. Rosen berg, $10; G O. Mertz, $5; C. W. Hewit:, $15; W. F. Dargan, $10; J. E. Nettles. $10; Enter- orise Grocery, $25; Marco & Lewenthal. $5; Geo. W. Brown, $25; J. B. Law, $10: W. C. Cok er, $100. Men’s low cut shoes; ladies’ and misses’ slippers, 50 cents to $2, at Blackwell Bros’. Mrs. M, J. BYRD desires to inform her friends nnd the generally, that she is prepared to do justiee to all with a full Hue of SPRING and SUMMER J both in style and prices. Come and examine before purchasing elsewhere. Claude Milling, LOCAL AGENT FOR Wiraaler & Brown’s ct uEBRATe 0 'I' Gents’ ClothinG Veritable bargains now offered. LATEST STYLE, FINEST QUALITY, MOST PERFECT FIT. FULL LINE OF SAMPLES. Examine them and be convinced. >W. B. NIcGIRT, D. D. S. Qfb Offers his professional services to the people of Darlington and vicinity. Office over the store of Edwards & Co. Jan 19. 94— S. WOLFRAM, 3I3J EWELER.GsE AND DEALER IN fains, (Ms, Slnrians ail At prices to suit the stringency of the times. f«rspecuies to suit • all kind* of eyes.” Highest cash prices paid for old gold. (tcpsiins of Watches, Hocks and Jewelry * peelaltv, and satisfactory work miaranteod. Everything I sell guaranteed to be ust what 1 represent it. S. WOLFRAM. BTTY -STOTTE Tobacco Barn Flues »T 45 CENTS PER POUND HI J. H. EARLY 5 PUBLIC SQUARE, DARLINGTON, - - - S. C. Mar38-3m. in sight. The backbone of panic is broken. Here are some of the good things you are seeking: Moat, Flour, Sugar, Coffee, Rice, Molasses, Syrup, Soda, Soap and Starch. Here is a song that will sure ly reach your heart: it will reach your purse, too, if you are sen sible. CHRISTOPHER discovered America, but we discovered these bargains. A LITTLE MONET makes a big journey. Don’t miss this chance, but call at our place. We defy competition. Wo solicit a share of your pat ronage. Yours for a bargain, Bid & Bi TOBACCO FLUES Made of the Best No. 24 Black Iron Guaranteed first class work and flues fit well in barns. SINGLE RETURN FLUES. 10 inch, pipe for ICxIfi ft. barn @ 85.75. 18xt8 29x20 22x22 0.75. 6.50. 7.75. 7.50. 8.75. 8.50. 6.75. DOUBLE RETURN FLUES. 10 inch, pipe for 16x10 ft. barn @ $ 7.75. 18x18 20x20 it 22x22 9.25. 8.75. 10.50. 9.75. 11.75. 10.75. DS.OO. The above prices are without heavy joints at the furnaces; if you want heavy joints the 10 In. made of No. IS Iron are $ .78 ex. per pair. 13 1.00 10 ** 10 “ " 1.00 13 ” “ ” “ “ “ “ 1.35 Order at once for these prices are for the next 80 days only. Address all orders, with reference, to H. R. FORD, REIDSVILLE, N. C. ustew stock; of in the latest styles from ISTEW YORK. JIM! 4 AND CoiM M ol ill Ms undertaken, and satisfaction guaranteed at JOHN SISKRON'S SHOPS; COFFINS, CJSNETS and Undertakers’ supplies al ways on hand at low prices. T. C. Jeffords, Jr. Nov. 15—8ra. Prices To Suit All. My friends from the country and the public generally are in vited to call before purchasing their new HATS &:B0NNETS. and CHILDREN’S HATS and CAPS. Respectfully, "Loaise SM MRMCE!! LiHMtcM-taity! FIRE INSURANCE A SPECIALTY. THE COMPANY, whose place of business is at their new warehouse on Russel Street, near the C. S. N. Depot, offer to the retail trade, as well as to consumers, in original, unbroken packages, FOR SPOT CASH, a full line of choice family groce ries, at the very lowest wholesale prices. Housekeepers are now re minded that they need not send off to buy their usual barrel of sugar or barrel of flour, and the like, for they can get them just as cheap at their very doors, and save freight. TO THE Farmers; Hous OF WE HAVE NOT BUILT OUR WAREHOUSE u WOODS &c0 Darlington County and : YET, But we take this op portunity to let you know that we are still in the ring for low prices, and that you can buy your GROCERIES desire to announce to the people of Darlington County in general, and to the ladies in particular, that they are now opening, at their handsome establishment on the east side of the Public Square, a large and varied assortment of Representing only the strong est and most reliable Compa nies, we offer special induce ments. Promptness and accuracy shall mark all the dealings of our office. ducyM. Norment. Office over Welling & Bonnoitt’f »tore. Which for STYLE AND PRICES is not to be excelled in this section of South Carolina. Give them a call and examine their beautiful stock before decid ing where you will make your Spring purchases. in unbroken packa ges from our store on The Public Square, Opposite The Bank of Darlington. Buying for GASH, we can give you prices as low as the lowest. We have on hand a large lot of • FLOUR • bought before the re cent rise, which we can give you the ben efit of. CALL m (JET OLR PRICES BII MOtm CM! (0.