-w. P. CoJe.
, Cim or Court—W. A. Parrott.
TalMW"*—H. C. Fountain.
AuBtfOR—W. H. Lawrence.
PaoaaTa Judo*-T. H. Spain.
CoaeaOR—R. G. Parnell.
ScHOOt CoMMtssroNER—W. H. Evans.
CoidmatoRRRs—H. Lide Law, W. M.
gftft *Bd J. E. Ward.
WWN OFFICERS s
Mirtf-J C. Willcox.
J- Ward, I. Lewenthal,
and P. C. Beck.
8. Burch.
fPoucR—A. E. Darean.
® N —J-C. Windham and H.
CHURCHES,
Pusbtterian Church—Rev. J. G.
Law, PMtor. Preaching every Sabbath
at 11 a. w. and 8 p. m. Sabbath School
at 10 a. »*. Prayer Meeting every
Wedaaaday afternoon at 5 o’clock.
Mitwodist Dhurch—Rev. J. A. Rice,
Pastor. Preaching every Sunday at 11
a. h. and 8 .80 p. m. Sunday School at
8 p. h. Prayer Meeting every Thursday
at8.30r. x.
Baptist Church—Rev. G. B. Moore,
Pastor. Preaching every Sunday at 11
a m. and 8.80 p. m. Sunday School at
JO a. u. Prayer Meeting every Tuesday
EnsooPAL Chapel—Rev. W. A.
Guerry, Rector; H. T. Thompson, Lay
Header. Preaching 3rd Sunday at 8.80
p. m. Lay Reading every Sunday morn-
mg at 11 o’clock.
Town and County.
Now jftiat the crops are laid by the
fanners are taking it easy.
Bev. J. G. Law preached at Back
Swamp last Sunday afternoon.
The immense tank for the water
work# 43 about completed.
new brick store on Pearle
(rill soon be completed.
fiuch rain for cotton. We
signs of rust in many pla
ces.
No Attaching in the Presbyterian
chorch until 2nd or 3rd Sunday in
September).
A cargo W ice arrived this week
for C., Alersfcider, the popular
xhtlooun
ice
| county convention will assem
ble on the 27th inst, to nominate
candidates for county offices.
Five car loads of piping for the
C., 8, & N. R. U. have arrived and
will be put down at once.
A number of colored people went
to Florence on Tuesday to meet the
colored excursion from Charleston.
On Friday morning a very heavy
thnnder storm with rain passed over
the town.
The Herald and The Charleston
Weekly News and Courier one year
for $1.75.
I have 100 barrels of flour on con
signment, which I will sell at the
greatest bargain ever given in Dar
lington. S. Tombacher.
C. Alexander has some "•ery fine
Shingles for sale—pine and cypress.
The Charleston Weekly News and
Courier and The Darlihotoh Her
ald one year for $1.75.
Governor Richardson has commu
ted to date the sentence of William
Everett, alias William Evarts, con
victed at the October term, 1886, for
Darlington county, of burglary and
grand larceny, and sentenced to five
years of imprisonment in the peniten
tiary.
The small boys of the town are in
the habit of congregating at the de
pot at train time every night. Be
sides the danger of losing their lives,
they are really a nuisance to those
who go there on business. Parents
should look after their children and
keep them at home.
To Rent.
Large Corner Store, formerly occupied
*. G. McCall. Apply to
by J,
July 30-tf
Apply to
J. GR&GG McCALL.
The young folks had a very pleas
ant party at the residence of Dr. B.
C. Norment on yesterday evening.
The new counter in the Bank of
Darlington, made and put up by C.
Mooney, is a “thing of beauty.”
A large assortment of white dress
goods and embroideries, from Sets up,
just received at the Racket
Dr. McFarland, who lives near
Hartsville, lost his barn by fire one
night last week.
Is it the duty of Democrats to vote
for a man, even if he ia nominated,
whom they know to be a liar and be
lieve to be hishonest and corrupt ?
Prof. Peter Bowles has just fin
ished two handsome signs—one for
The Hexald and one for Woods A
Woods.
The crowd of people who congre
gate at the depot every night and get
in the way of those who have work
to do does not diminish.
Some night a boy will be killed at
the depot by the moving train. The
wonder is that they have escaped so
far.
There was no preaching in any of
the white churches in town on Sun
day night. All of the
were absent
There will be no preaching in the
Methodist church until the 5th Sun
day in this month, on account of the
absence of the pastor.
The School Board, Monday after
noon, elected as follows: Principal
of St John’s Academy, Mr. L. W.
Dick; Teacher at Factory, Miss Annie
J. Cofield; Teacher at Mayo School,
Miss M. N. Pinckney.
A petition has recently been circu
lated and numerously signed for the
parddn of J. B. Russell, white, who
waa convicted of breach of trust with
fraudulent intent at the l«pt tens of
court for Darlington county.
The Darlington base ball club went
to Timmonsville and crossed bats
with the picked nine of that place on
last Friday, and the score was 15 to
9 in favor of Timmonsville. Our
boys say that ths Timmonsville boys
entertain as well as they play ball.
On Sunday last service was held in
the new Zion Methodist church near
the depot Three sermons were
preached and the commnnion was
administered. There will be service
again on Friday night next There
will hereafter be service there every
Sunday.
Unclaimed Letters
InP. O. at Darlington, S. C., for week
ending August 8,1880:
MEN.
Avins, Henery; Barrington, John;
Hollbright, Seymond; Harrington, S. S.;
Lewis, E. D.; Lewis, W. D.;
Little, Harvie; McCuben,
Simons, Winfield S.
WOMEN.
Lisbon, Miss Dorab; Moore, Mira Minnie.
Township Meeting.
The Darlington Township Demo
cratic Club will meet at the Court
House on Friday, the 22nd day of
August, at 4 o’clock p. m., to elect
delegates to the County Convention
to assemble on the 27th day of Au
gust instant
J. E. Nettles, President
F. E. Norment, Secretary.
The Post of Honor.
The “Defense of Charleston Har
bor,” by Rev. Jno. Johnson, a Major
in the service of the Confederate
States is a page in the history of the
State of which her sons should be
proud. With no attempt at display
the simple naration of daring and
soldierly devotion to duty is told as
the truth is ever told. Not the re
sources of the United States Govern
ment, not the weight of its metal nor
the strength 6f its columns could
overcome that thin gray line whose
hearts beat only for their native
land.
U. S. Jurors.
Before Judge Simonton left Green
ville, where the last term of the Uni
ted States Court was held, the grand
and petit jurors for the term to be
held in Columbia on the fourth Mon
day in November were drawn. Un
til now they have not been given to
the public. We notice the following
names from Darlington county:
Grand jury—O. D. Lee, Jr., Dar
lington; petit jury—C. K. Rogers,
Darlington, and W. A. Carrigan, So
ciety Hill.
County Executive Committee.
J. W. Beasley, Chairman.
Antioch—J. W. Davis.
Cypress—T. L. Northcutt
Darlington—W. F. Dargan.
Hartsville—G. M. Kilgore.
High Hill—J. N. Parrott
Leavensworth—J. W. Ferguson.
Lisbon—S. Lane.
Lydia—W. R. S. Lawson.
Mechanicsville—J. W. Fountain.
Palmetto—R. IL Rogers.
Philadelphia—Walter Vaughn.
Society Hill—E. E. Evans.
Stokes Bridge—S. F. Moore.
Swift Creek—J. B. Rhodes.
Personals.
-
An Object Lesson.
“Farmer,” writing from Society
Hill to the News and Courier, gives
the following object lesson:
“In the long ago happy days, be
fore the fair name of South Carolina
was bedraggled by demagogues, there
>v$l 00 her soil a farmer who was
rell enough to do to own several race
horses. These thoroughbreds he
drove single, double, unicorn and
four-in-hand as suited his fancy.
Notwithstanding he cut figure eights
in the streets, and took many other
liberties with them, they always be
haved like thoroughbreds.
At length he tired of them and for
a change tried a jaokass to his sulky.
The donkey ran nnder the gin
house and knocked his owner sense
less!”
Darlington County Furnished
Two of Them.
The following telegram from Mil-
ville, Ga., is puplished in the
F ita Clsenidt: “Another South
na man is to be commandant
of the cadets of the Middle Georgia
Military and Agricultural College.
Mr. T. S. Lucas, of Society Hill, S.
C., is the newly elected commandant
He is a graduate of West Point, hav
ing served the United States as a ca
det from 1883 to 1887 at the Nation
al Academy. His record at West
Point is a fine one; he received no
demerits during hiscourseof instruc
tion. South Carolina has furnished
four commandants for our college in
the Ipst six yean. They make good
officers and we are glad to receive
such aid from onr sister State."
Mrs. B. C. Law is visiting relatives
in Marion.
Mr. Geo. E. Dargan returned Fri
day from Cleveland.
Keith Dargan, Esq., has gone off
for rest and recreation.
Rev. J. G. Law is spending a few
weeks at Cleveland Springs.
Mr. Aaron Weinberg, of Manning,
is visiting Mr. A. Nachman.
Mr. H. Rosenberg has returned
from a short trip to Marion.
Mr. E. Keith Charles is visiting
his parents at Timmonsville.
Miss Blanche O’Neall, of Colum
bia, is visiting Mrs. J. S. Burch.
Miss Jennie Vardell, of Summer
ville, is visiting Miss Nonie William
son.
Mr. J. H. Norment left on Satur-
for a short trip as far north as Vir
ginia.
Rev. G. B. Moore will leave in a
few days to join his family in Vir
ginia.
Mr.J. J. Shepard, the Racket man,
has returned home from the Ham
mocks.
Dr. and Mrs. W. B. McGirt are
visiting their former home in Marion
county.
Dr. W. A. Player and Mr. C. W.
Hewitt left Friday for trip to the
mountains.
Mr. E. J. Lide is at home again
after a trip to the mountains of North
Carolina.
Mr. J. A. Ellis has gone to Atlanta,
Ga. We wish him much success in
his new home.
Mr. Tom Lucas has gone to Ben-
nettsville to work as a compositor on
the Pee Dee Alliance.
Miss May McLeish, who has been
visiting Mrs. McFall, has returned
to her home in Charleston.
Miss Lou Keith, of Timmonsville,
who has been visiting the Misses
McCown, went home on Friday last
Messrs. Geo. Edwards and J. D.
Beard will take a trip to the moun
tains of North Carolina and Tennes-
Rev. J. A. Rice is visiting his
mother in Colleton county, and Mrs.
Rice is with her relatives in Spartan
burg.
Mr. W. E. Honour, of Charleston,
was in the city yesterday making ar
rangements to open business next
week.
Sheriff W. P. Cole went to Colum
bia on Friday to place Horace Moo
dy, who has been declared insane, in
the asylum.
Mr. James Coggshall has been
elected principal and Miss Janie
Pouncy assistant of St David’s
Academy at Society Hill.
Messrs. T. H. Sompayrac and John
Sumner, of Society Hill, have gone
to Boston to see the sights during
the G. A. R. Encampment
Prof Whitney and Dr. Niles, of
the South Carolina University, came
over with Col. Mclver to attend the
agricultural meeting yesterday.
Mrs. M. A. Ellis has gone North
Carolina to spend a few weeks. We
wish her a pleasant trip, and hope
she will return much improved.
Messrs. J. G. McCall and J. S.
Bnrch, of the new firm of McCall &
Burch, went North on Thursday to
buy goods for their store in the Hew
itt block.
They Stuck.
A prominent citizen of our ac
quaintance, who is unfortunately
bald-headed, went to the postoffice
recently to buy stamps, and, having
heard that rubbing the gummed side
on the hair would keep them from
from sticking together in wet weath
er, he decided to see how the scheme
wonld work. Oh, horrors! he found
that he had reached too far and the
stamps were on the top of his bald
pate held fast by the perspiration.
We draw the veil and leave the b. h.
citizen to hide his confusion from
the amused spectators as best he can.
Agricultural Meeting.
The Darlington Agricultural So
ciety held its regular annual meeting
at the fair grounds on yesterday, Au
gust 12 th.
The subject for discussion was,
“Improvement of land by pea fallow.”
Capt. E. E. Evans read an instruc
tive and interesting essay. Messrs.
E. M. Williamson and J. W. Beasley
made verbal reports. Messrs. J. M.
Josey, E. R. Mclver, S. F. Ervin, C.
S. McCullough and T. J. Bell par
ticipated in the disenssion.
Prof. Whitney’s lecture on the
“Movement of moisture in the soil,”
and Prof. Niles’ lecture on “Preven
tion of diseases in animals,” were
entertaining and to the point.
These lectures and the essay of
Capt Evans were, on motion request
ed for publication.
The old officers of the Society were
re-elected by acclimation for another
year, and are as follows: W. H.
Evans, President; W. C. Coker, E.
W. Cannon and T. J. Bell, Vice
Presidents; W. E. James, Secsetary.
After adjournment the crowd re
paired to the refreshment hall and
partook an elegant dinner that had
been prepared by the the members of
the Society.
The meeting was one of both pleas
ure and profit
Tb« Alliaice !■ Ftlltics.
[Columbia Record.]
President Polk, of the Alliance,
says that the principles for which
the Democratic and Republican par
ties have been fighting for the last
thirty years are side issues as com
pared with the demands that the Al
liance are making. In other words,
that class legislation is the thing
wanted, the very thing that the Re
publican party has forced upon the
country since 1860, and against which
the Democrats have striven. If the
Alliance continues to grow as it has
grown in the last two years, and con
tinues to force itself itself into poli
tics as it is doing, the prospects are
that a third party will be found in
Americah politics before 1892. But
it will be most remarkable if the
Alliance keeps intact. An organiza
tion entering so ardently into politics
and making such stringent demands
seems almost sure to fail in a land
where individual liberty is the claim
of every one. The Alliance has done
some good work in the past, and it
has been regarded almost universally
as a worthy organization. Its influ
ence in the future is to be looked
upon with much doubt
John H. Quincy, of Charleston,
was in the city yesterday and ex
pressed himself as being surprised at
the rapid progress Darlington is
making.
Prof. A. Me. P. Hamby, of George
town, was here the first of this week.
Prof. Hamby has many friends in
Darlington, where he once taught,
who are always glad to see him.
Mr. Geo. E. Toale, of Charleston,
was in the city on Monday and paid
a pop call to The Herald office.
Mr. Toale is one of the leading sash
and blind manufacturers in Charles
ton, and was looking after his large
trade here.
Mr. S. Alexander, of Charleston,
S. C., is with us this week soliciting
subscriptions among the EL of P.
of our city to “Jewels of Pythian
Knighthood,” by John Van Valken
burg. We are pleased to learn that
he is meeting with success.
Another Murder in Charleston.
' * S0 " W
Charleston is becoming somewhat
notorious for the number of murders
committed there during the last few
months. Another was added to the
list Monday night Henry Gartner
was found in his shop in the north
western part of the city with his
skull crushed with an axe handle am
he died within a few hours. Why
not hkve a low hangings in the city
by the Sea?
T
Cy-i
FROM CYPRESS.
We are to have a railroad at
press at last.
The colored free school, that
opened at this place some time ago,
has now about 200 pupils.
The farmers are having had weath
er for saving fodder. We hope.
RAILROAD SCHEDULES.
The Hartsville Railroad.
—Subscribe for—
116 ' ” Ml,
$1 PER YEAR.
OR
THE HERALD
AND THE
CHARLESTON
WEEKLY
NswS and CourieR,
ONE YEAR FOR
$1.75
& D. and C. & S. Railroads.
DOWN TRAIN.
DAILY MIXED TRAIN.
Leavps Hartsville, 6;48 A. M.
Jorum, W0
Arrives at Fiord's, 1:46
This train makes connection with the South
bound passenger train on the Cheraw A Dar-
llngton Railroad.
RETURNING.
I/eaves Floyd’s. MfcOO A. M.
however, that the weather will now Arrives at Hartsville. io:50
clear up so that they can save fodder , h ?^S'^d te fS 6u t^L f
and gather their cotton. H ’ K ’ COKKB ’ Pr “ ldent -
Married, on last Sunday morning,
at Savanna church, Mr. James Reaves
to Mrs. Fields, Rev. J. S. Du Bose of
ficiating. We wish them a long and
happy life.
The Lynche’s River free school
building was let out on last Saturday
morning to the lowest bidder. It
was awarded to Mr. R. I). DuBose at
$148.
Mr. J. S. DuBose, of Lamar, takes
the cake for the best fruited cotton
we have seen. It is of a fine varie
ty, the Allen silk, and brings in the
market from 1? to 15 cents per pound.
We think he will make on an acre
2000 pounds of seed cotton. Who
canbeat that ?
■' f
More Bargains!
Bettter Bargains:
J
Leaves Wadesboro
5:25 A. M.
Bennett's
8:4®C
Morven's
6A6
McFarland
6; 10
Cheraw
«;48
Cash’s
7fl0
Society Hill
7:13
Dove’s
7:30
Floyd’s
Darlington
7SM
lan
Palmetto
8S)0
Arrives at Florence
8; 15
UP TRAIN.
Leaves Florence
8;10 P. M.
Palmetto
90S
Darlington
806
Floyd’a
8;46
Dove's
802
Society Hill
P.12
Cash's
P.17
Cheraw
P43
McFarland
1008
Morven’s
10:20
Bennett’s
1006
Arrives at Wades boro
1100
Freight Train Going Up.
Leaves Florence
8;15 A. M.
Arrives at Darlington
906
Freight Going Down.
leaves Darlington
300 P. M.
Arrives at Florence
4:10
A. F. RAVEN KL, Free Idem.
W., C. and A. Railroad.
GOING SOUTH.
No. 23.
Leaves Wilmington
marion
Arrives at Florence
•8.15 p.m
908
1000 a.m.
No. 50.
Leaves Florence
Sumter
Arrives at Columbia
300 a. m.
4.85
6.15
No. 27.
Leaves Wilmington
Marion
Arrives at Florence
•10.10 p. ra.
12,40 a. m.
100
No. 52.
Leaves Sumter
Arrives at Columbia
t 9.46 a. m.
1066
No. 58.
Leaves Florence
Arrives at Sumter
*8,25 a. m.
905
No. 52 runs through from Charleston via
Central Railroad, leaving Lanes 8.80 a. m.,
Manning 0,10a. m.
Train on C. A D. R. R. connects at Florence
with No. 58.
GOING NORTH.
No. 51. Leaves Columbia *10,38 p. m.
Sumter HAS
Arrives at Florence 1,15 a. m.
No. 78. Leaves Florence 4JV> a. m.
Marion 5,20
Arrives at Wilmington 8.85
No. 5». Leaves Sumter ttlJK p. m.
Arrives at Florence 7A0
No. 53. Leaves Columbia *5.20 p. m.
Arrives at Sumter 6,32 p. m.
No. 14. Leaves Florence • 8,15 p. m.
Marion 8A&
Arrives at Wilmington 11,45
•Dally. tDaily, except Sunday.
No. 53 runs through to Charleston, via Cen
tral R. R., arriving at Mannlng7,04 p. m„ Lanes
7,42 p. m„ Charleston 9,30 p. m.
No. 59 connects at Florence with the C. A D.
train for Cheraw and Wades boro.
Nos. 78 and 14 make close connection at Wil
mington with W. A W. R. R. for all points
North.
Train on Florence Railroad leaves Pee Dee
daily, except Sunday, at 4.40 p. m.. and arrives
at Rowland 7fi0 p. m. Returning leaves Row
land at 6.30 a. m„ arrives Pee Dee 8.50 a. m.
Train on Manchester A Augusta Railroad
leaves Sumter daily except Sunday, at lOJSOa.
m., arrives at Rimini 12,01 p. m. Returning
leaves Rimini 12.15 p. m„ arrives at Sumter
I. 30 p. m.
JOHN. F. DIVINE, General Superintendent.
J. R. KEN LEY, Asst. General manager.
T. M. EMMERSON, General Passenger Agent.
HENBY 1. SMITH,
Real Estate Agent,
Florence St., Darlington, S. C.
Special attention paid to the buying
and selling of real estate, collection of
rents, &c.
The strictest attention will be paid to
all business entrusted to me.
FR«M FIILIVELPIIA.
The heaviest rain of the season fell
to-day.
The number of cases of malarial
fever in juxtaposition to McCown’s
>ond increases daily.
The excessive rain-fall has greatly
damaged cotton on some lands—rust
making its appearance rapidly.
Two charming young ladies, Miss
Mamie Wilson, of Society Hill, and
Miss Leila Parrott, of Early’s Cross
Roads, are Yisiting Miss Katie Sea-
brook.
A beautiful coat of paint has been
applied to the exterior of Philadel
phia church by Samuel A. Fort, col
ored. of Darlington, and is an ad
vertisement in itself of his work.
We would call the attention of onr
efficient County Commissioners to
the broken dam across McCown’s
pond that should be bridged at once,
as it remained in that condition
for several weeks last Winter, and is
a great inconvenience to the public
generally.
Mr. C. B. Seabrook, or Clark as he
is more familiarly known, who has
been trying his luck in Berkeley
county for several months, visiting
his father, but will return in a few
weeks to the “Black District.”
Shilo Alliance, colored, although
in its infancy, nnmbers 65 members.
They have purchased a plantation on
which they have recently erected
building 25 X 40 feet, to be used for
ginning purposes. Their 60 saw gin
and 16 horse power engine will be
put in position in a few days and
will be ready for the coming season.
Since 1877 Lewis Robinson, a col
ored man of this township, has paid
as rent for an ox farm (about twenty
acres) $700, and built thereon the
house in which he lives, barns, &c.
The amount paid for rant is more
than double the price of the land.
Bow does this compare with the rents
of Ireland ?
''.. MartH Wwb.
-ALL KINDS OF-
-AT TUE STORE OF-
No Lei 111.
The Leader of Low Prices.
t3f~ Aggressive Competition Is the life of business—It teaehes hotli the mevrhanl
and customer bow to buy and sell to their best advantage t It removes the poesibilily
of having old Shop-worn, Shoddy, Moth'eaten, Auction Goods palmed oil as new
and staple goods.
We commenced business determined not to be undersold by any
merebantile firm. We still hold the same position and will keep
it to the last. We are With and for the people, and we believe t hey
are with us. We are aggressive always, We Lead with the best goods at the low
est prices. Greater and better bargains now than ever before. They are going
and some one wilt get them,
Dim Blood In ~ /’
NONE BUT OtJIt COMPETITORS HOWL.—Alliance men. farmers, meelirr-
les, all classes, with their wives and children, rejoice when they see our beaulirut
goods and low prices. For the next 60 days every department will tie called upmi
to furnish some of ibese Rargalus. Remember that our entire stock of bummer.
Goods, DryGoods, Notions, Shoes, Hats, Clothing, Ribbons, Gloves, Hosiery, Un
derwear, Umbrellas, Parasols, are in tbe great bargain list.
Our M Are i Best! Of PM i Lowest!
iW I is pure folly to buy old Shop-wort Auction trash
Bright Goods for Less Money,
same quality or meet our prices.
Bargains.
when you can buv New
Competition is in a flurry hut cannot furnish the
They may howl, but we Will continue to give Big
Read and Reflect.
New, Bright and Stylish Goods. Bargain
after Bargain will lictheorder of thedav. Rich
and poor, high and low will he treated with
the same politeness and fair dealing.
Goof anil Prices anil Yon WUI Me will Us.
VERY RESPECTFULLY,
A. J. BROOM.
Leader of Low Prices.
E. A. SMITH,
PHOTOGRAPHER,
DARLINGTON, 8. C.
Parlors over Garner’s new drug store, where the citizens of Darlington County
are now respectfully Invited to call and examine my pictures. The very best of
work guarnteed.
The State Fair.
On page 10 of the Premium List of the
State Agricultural and Mechanical Socie
ty for the present year, will be found the
offer of Premiums amounting in the ag
gregate Ip $500, for the Counties making
the best display of County Products, to
be shown at the Fair November 10, 1890.
The requirements are: “To the Coun
ty makifig the Best and Largest Display
of Products grown or produced by resi
dents of the County, Pemiums will be
awarded as follows: 1st Premium, $250;
2nd Premium, $150; 3rd Premium $100—
In all, $500. All Grain must be shown in
quantities not less than one-half bushel.
The Judges making the award in this con
test, will consider first, Quality; second,
Quantity; third, Variety; and fourth, Ar
rangement. Articles for the County dis
play will not count in the Individual
Premium.”
I beg that you call special attention to
this feature, and urge your County to be
a competitor in the contest. Aside from
the money involved, County pride should
stimulate our farmers to enter heartily
into the matter, and thus show the pro
gress of Agriculture in our State.
I take it that the most effective plan
would be for the several County Allian
ces from the Sub-Alliances, to canvass the
matter at an early day, and thus become
organized, so that by the first of Novem
ber each County will be able to know what
will be shown, and at what Railroad Sta
tion shipments will be made.
Railroads require prepay meat of freight,
but upon Its return to the original point
of shipment, with the Certificate of the
Secretary that the same had been on ex
hibition, the amount will be refunded.
I will be pleased to furnish a copy of
the Premium List to all who may apply
to Thob W. Holloway,
Secretary,
Pomaria, S. C.
Marble Monuments, Tablets
and Grave Stones famished
at short notioe, and as cheap
as can be purchased else
where.
dr Designs and Prices Furnished on
Application.
dT All work delivered free on line of
& D. R. R.
Daritoitoo Marlilo forte.
C. MOONEY,
Dealer in All Styles of
BUBIAL CASKETS,
This Space Belongs to
MCCALL A BURCH.
Who are now opening a complete stock
of Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes in the
Hewitt Building.
Look out for the Bargains they will
offer.
This* Space is Reserved for
-AND-
A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF THE
Furniture
Now on the American
Market.
j. c. WHITE,
Whose advertisement will appear next
week.