University of South Carolina Libraries
.<r*- DARGAN & CO., Sellers and Stationers, ARLINGTON, S. C. lary and School Books always on hand, raricty. By your Ledgers and Blank Books of all kinds at tne lowest larters for Sporting Goods! landsome books suitable for presents. Any book not in stock d at catalogue prices. u want in the Stationery Line can be bought at Darlington Book Store. ICASH. R. L. DARGAN & CO., Proprietors. ms, NORMENT & CO. CM Silk i Uitte! fll take pleasure in showing our md guarantee prices with any fresh Family Groceries constant Edwards, Norment & Go., DARLINGTON, S. C. INCS BANK. BANK OF DARLINGTON Opened a Savings Department, ye deposits of One Dollar and upwards, and pay quarterly interest on j at the rate of 5 per cent, per annum, under regulations to be ! known at the Bank. This is a favorable opportanity for [s, Clerks, " ' ' , Laborers, and Factory Operatives, To Save Their Earnings. IK esident. BRIGHT WILLIAMSON, Cashier. I. C. ALEXANDER. fic Square. Darlington, S. C. r prepared than ever to serve enstomers with the usual full stock of 3erie, Wines, Liquors, Tobacco and Cigars. Quantity of Ice just received. The many customers of this well known nent throughout Darlington County are guaranteed that a continuance Patronage will mean for them rtie Best Goods For Tie Least Hooeir.” IRE ! FIRE I it Twelve of tke most Reliable Fire losaranee t'ornpaoies »rl4—Among them, the Liverpool and London and Globe, land, the Largest Fire Company In the world; and the of Hartford, the Largest of all American Fire Companies. Fompt attention to bnslness and satisfaction guaranteed. E. NORMENT, htween JSdwarda & Konacut's and Joy & Sanders', r;—r~rex THE DARLINGTON HERALD. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10,1890. CHURCHES. Presbyterian Church—Rev. J. G.! Law, Pastor. Preaching every Sabbath at 11 A. M. and 8 r. M. Sabbath School at 10 a. m. Prayer Meeting every : Wednesday afternoon at 5 o’clock. Methodist Dhdrch—Rev. J. A. Rice, j Pastor. Preaching every Sunday at 11 a. m. and 8.80 p. m. Sunday School at 5 f. m. Prayer Meeting every Thursday at 8.80 p. m. Baptist Church—Rev. G. B. Moore, Pastor. Preaching every Sunday at 11 a. m. and 8.30 r. m. Sunday School at 10 a. m. Prayer Meeting every Tuesday at 8.30 p. m. Episcopal Chapel—Rev. W. A. Guerry, Rector; H. T. Thompson, Lay Reader. Preaching 3rd Sunday at 8.30 p. m. Lay Reading every Sunday morn ing at 11 o’clock. Sunday School every Sunday afternoon at 5 o’clock. Town and County. Mr. Claude Milling is with Woods & Woods. Mrs. C. W. Hewitt is visiting rela tives in Sumter. Miss Hattie Fox, the Racket mil liner, has arrived. The C. & D. R. R. is extending its side tracks at the depot. Miss Bessie Williamson has re-| turned from a visit to Sumter. Woods & Woods have the best $3 men’s shoe in this market. Mrs. Ann Flinn is visiting rela tives in Concord, N. C. The Darlington Guards have re ceived their blouse uniform coats. ; | Mr. G. W. Mills, of Wilmington, was here last Saturday on business. ; Mr. D. A. G. Outz, of the Charles-; ton World, was in town on Monday. : The oil mill is now running day | and night, making oil and cotton seed meal. Judge T. H. Spain and Trial Jus tice Dargan have gone to Columbia to take in the convention. Rev. T. F. Ride, of Ellorec, is vis iting his brother and sister in this neighborhood. Three graders will be used by the j C.-, S. & N. R. R. They are now at the , C. & D. depot. Meetings were held last week in ; the Baptist and Methodist colored churches iu town. Rev. J. G. Law preached two ex-1 cellent sermons at the Presbyterian church on Sunday last. Miss Carrie Mamie has returned home, after spending several weeks: in New York. Mr. Theodore Malloy, of F.beneezer, fell from a wagon load of cotton last: Saturday and hurt his leg badly. Rev. H. C. DuBose expects to visit Darlington about thetirstof Novem ber. His many friends liere will be glad to see him. Prof. Frank O. Spain left last Fri day for Atlanta, Ga., to resume his j duties as teacher in one of tke schools j in that city. Cadet T. E. McCullough left last! week for Milledgeville, Ga., to con tinue his studes in the military col lege in that city. Prof. Victor R. Pringle has re signed his position in the Graded i School of Sumter to take charge of the Dovesville High School. Sheriff Cole returned this morning from Atlanta, Ga. He brought with him one James F. Hawley, who is wanted here for violation of the law. Capt. T. S. Lucas passed here on his way to Georgia one day last week to assume his new duties at Milledge- : ville. The small boy is in full force at the depot upon the arrival of the night trains. A visit to the cemetery will be next on the cards. Mr. Harry Garvey, railroad con tractor who Inis been at work on the C., S. & N. It. R., left this morning for Chicago. Last Monday was the time for the regular meeting of Darlington Alli ance, No. 186, but for some cause no meeting was held. Mr. James T. Bristow has rented the lower floor of the building form erly occupied by Hon. G. W. Dargan as a law office, and will open an in surance agency. The Presbyterian parsonage on Pearl Street is about completed, and the pastor, Rev. J. G. Law, has moved into it Mr. Tom Parrott, of Parrott’s Cross Roads, had the misfortune to have a bale of cotton full on him last Monday. He was painfully but not seriously hurt. Next Monday is the Jewish New Year, and all the merchants iu town of that nationality will close their stores on that day. Mr. J. Rosenberg now occupies the Weinberg residence on Pearle Street Mr. Weinberg has moved in to his new residence on Broad Street Our young men should organize a “glee ciub.” We have some line voices here. Not alone would the practice be of advantage but the music would give great pleasure. We learn from a prominent busi ness man of Darlington, who has just returned from New York, that the amount of goods sold for the South ern market this season is much great er than for many years. The Governor has appointed the following as Commissioners of Elec tion for Darlington county: State— J. M. James, J. B. Law and D. M. Smoot; Federal—W. F. Early, W. E. Dargan and G. J. McCown. At the Congressional Convention for the Sixth District held at Flor ence yesterday Col. E. T. Stackhouse was nominated on the first ballot. At the recent competitive exami nation held in this county for the scholarship in the Winthrop Train ing School for Teachers, Miss A. R. Dickinson was the successful com petitor. The tramp who hud his foot hurt by the train at the depot recently was sent to the poor house. The wound was more serious that it was at first thought to be and the limb had to be amputated, Drs. Lttnney and Garner performing the surgical operation. The Hon. HENRY CLAY Burn, “the orator of no mean ability,” ought by all means to have an organ here in which he can give expression to his voluminous and dire thoughts, and through which he could vent his love of caucus and hatred of the ring. Mr. George Q. S. Rhodes died at his home near Darlington on Satur day last. Mr. Rhodes will he a loss to his section. A man of energy and business habits he had made a suc cess of his farming and wasareliable citizen. Peace to his ashes. A negro man from the Stokes Bridge neighborhood by the name of Charles Lewis was brought to town on Monday and placed in jail to pre vent his doing harm. He is violent ly insane, having attempted to kill his brother with an axe. Charles has been examined by Drs. Player and Garner and declared to be a fit subject for the asylum, and he will be taken to Columbia to-day or to morrow. On Tuesday there was a runaway at the depot. The horse in M. Mun- ne’s wagon took fright and ran, throwing the driver and another man out. Mr. Fred Lewenthal, who was j in the wogon, had his foot badly: crushed. The horse ran up into the: town, but no material damage was done to either the wagon or the load, j Two boys went to the depot on Tuesday intending to take the freight | train for Society Hill. After put ting their baggage on board they! walked around watching the unload ing. Although the train was at the depot nearly two hours they were left behind when it went off. The Chesterfield Advertiser has the following information: “It is said that three hundred persons of this and Darlington county have banded themselves together to rid their com- j munity of the wicked Mormons, i The Latter Day Saints will doubtless have business in Utah shortly.” Mr. W. E. Honour received a tele gram from Charleston on Thursday' night announcing the sudden death of his wife on that day. Mr. Honour expected to remove his family to this, place in a short time, but He whoi doetli all tilings well lias taken the] beloved wife to the “beautiful land” i above. The sympathy of this entire community is extended to the be- ■ reaped family. The Ladies’ Industrial Association of the Baptist Church will give a “Dime Entertainment,” consisting of readings, recitations and music, at. the residence of Hon. G. W.' Dargan, on to-morrow (Thursday) evening. At the conclusion of the, entertainment refreshments will be ] served. Let every one who can pos sibly do so attend and aid the ladies in their praiseworthy undertaking. We learn from the Sumter Ad- 1 vance that “work on the C. S. & N. extension is progressing rapidly. The 1 corps of graders have reached a point 19 miles east of Sumter, while the' other section is 8 miles west of Dar lington, and they are pushing rapid ly forward. It will not be long till j they meet, and then laying of rails! will be begun. Messrs. Pringle & Co. have 100 mules at work, and would like many more men than they have but cannot get them.” Prof. R. S. Powell, of Reidsville, N. C., is among us for the purpose of pursuing his line of business. He is a stencil cutter and makes name plates for marking clothing with in- delliblc ink, key checks, watch charms, key rings, umbrella plates, brands for branding cotton and ship ping goods, etc. The Professor has the very best recommendations as an educated gentlemen, and we feel war ranted in recommending him to all who may wish anything in his line. He has presented The Herald with a piece of his workmanship in the shape of a composing rule, which is certainly as line a sample of mechan ical art as we have ever seen. He will canvass the town and can lie found at the Enterprise Hotel. COUNTY OFFICERS s Sueuiff—W. P. Cole. Clerk ok Court—W. A. Parrott. Treasurer—H. C. Fonntain. Auditor—W. 11. Lawrence. Prorate Judge—T. H. Spain. Coronoh—R. G. Parnell. School Commissioner—W. II. Evans. Commissioners—H. LideLaw, VY. M. Muggins ami J. E. Ward. TOWN OFFICERS : SlAvor—J. C. Willeox. Aldermen—J. J. Ward, I. Lewenthal, S. A. Woods and P. C. Beck. Clerk—S. S. Burch. Chief of Police—A. E. Dargan. Policemen—J. C. Windham and II. A. Brown. Unclaimed Letters In the P. O. at Darlington to September 0, 1890: MEN. Dixon, William ; Manheim, Adolphus; Neal, W. S.; Tyner, A. J.; Partell, J. M.; Williams, Cornilius. WOMEN. Ervin, Caroline ; Lyde, Lizzie; Sanders, Mollie; Tharies, Saley; Wiggins, Mary. Mrs. B. C. Law, P. M. Darlington Guards, Attention! Headquarters Darlington Guards, September 9, 1890. general orders. I. The annual inspection of this command is ordered to be held on Friday, 19th instant, at 8;30 p. M. II. Regular drill meetings are hereby ordered for Friday, 12th, Monday, 16th, and Thursday, 18th instant, at 8;30 p. M. III. All active members of the company arc expected to be present at these drills, and all absentees will be fined to the full extent of the law. By order J. K. McIver, S. S. Burch, Captain. First Sergeant. Chcraw and Palmetto. There was a game of base ball at Williamson’s Bridge on Black Creek last Friday, and there were a large number of visitors from Darlington, Polmetto and the surrounding coun try. The following constituted the contesting teams: Cheraws. Maxwell James, p. W. Malloy, c. George Laney, lb. D. H. Laney, 2b. John Coit,3b. W. P. Pollock, s. s. II. H. Pcgnes, 1. f. O. M. Pogues, c. f. F. W. Pegues, r. f. Palmettoes. C. E. Sanders, p. J. W. James, c. 1’. B. Haynes worth, lb. B. F. Williamson, 2b. W. Abbott, 3b. Gregory, s. s. , T. W. Jones, 1. f. E. M. Williamson, c. f. A. S. McIver, r. f. Misses Pauline James, Janie Ed wards, Belle Race, Birdie Watson, Jennie and Nannie Pollock, accom panied the Cheraws and completely captivated the Palmetto boys by their lovely faces and charming manners. It is said that several of the boys lost their hearts and that they were taken to Cheraw. At 2 p. m. a bountiful dinner was spread under the shade of the large mulberry tree, to which all present did ample justice. • At 4 p. m. the game was called and resulted in an easy victory for the Palmettoes—the score standing Palmetto 18 and Cheraw 4. Messrs. 1). Coit and M. Sanders did the um piring and Mr. S. H. Wilds kept the score, and they all gave perfect sat isfaction. The day was one long to be remem bered by till present as a most pleas ant occasion. Cypress Cuttings. on the little ant hills on the ground. I I is thought that about one-half, .. How (1 vou saiJ j % of the cotton crop in this section is , sp8re the fortifications of those wise open in it le i ». j an( j industrious little people, which i Mr. D. C. Milling, of Darlington.! I consider next to us in intelligence.” was at this place last week on busi-1 “Theseare red ants,” she said, “and ness. i I do truly respect them—they arc j born aristocrats, and nhvavs inakel It is reported that there will be j the little black ants work for them, several weddings in this neighbor- Some, philosopher who was studying hood before very long. Guess who Gieir ‘tricks and manners’ captured they are . J ( a dozen red ants, gave them abundant food and left them to set their own table and eat their own dinner. Not they! Because their black servants RAILROAD SCHEDULES. SOUTH CAROLINA BEAUTY. The Clinrniiiig Miss Anna Keitt at Saratoga Springs. (New York Horae Journal.] A daughter of the gods, Divinely tall, and most divinely fair. Quietly stopping at this house (the Henstis) is a stately, high-bred dame and her daughter from South Caro lina—the latter one of the most beautiful girls in Saratoga. She is Miss Anna Keitt. Her forehead is surmounled by hair “warm as amorn- ing sunbeam’s ruddy gold,” that tint so loved by Titian; her eyes, eye brows and long lashes are of a dark er hue, the eyes softly wistful or pro foundly meditative; her throat is a pillar of snow, pure and white; she has a beautiful little nose and a chin not square, yet full of resolu tion like her exquisite mouth, which ! adds sweetness to resolution ; slender but rounded arms and a figure of j lithest loveliness complete a picture j which draws all eyes as if w’ith a mag- ; net when in the early mornino’ she , walks out in the life-breathing air of : the beautiful Congrees Park, glad as | the birds chanting in the tree-tops j above her. And yet the admiration she excites . seems to fall impassive, as a lantern firing on an iceberg. Not that she j is made of ice, but her kismet, her fate, is still in the future. I know j that her nature is loving and gra- | cions, for not one unkind or sarcastic ! remark have I ever heard her titter. Herwidowed mother manages with skill and generous kindness to her j employees the cotton plantations she ! owns, and, oh, how delicious it is to | hear her talk and to mark how un- ! consciously she clings to the tradi- | tions of her race. Walking with her one morning in ! Congress Park, through the perfumed j paths still dim with dew, I noticed! | that she carefully avoided stepping The Hartsville Railroad. DAILY MIXED TRAIN. Leaves Hartsville, 0;45 A. m. Jovaun, 720 Arrives at Floyd’s, 7;4f> This train makes connection with the South bound passenger train on the Cheraw & Dar lington Kailroad. RKTURNING. Leaves Floyd’s. 10;00 A. m. Jovann, 1020 Arrives at Hartsville, 10$0 This train waits two hours, if necessary, for the North bound freight train on the C. & 1). K. R. J. L. COKER, President. C. &D. and C. & S. Railroads. DOWN TRAIN. Leaves Wadesboro Bennett’s Morven’s McFarland Cheraw Cash’s Society Hill Dove’s Floyd’s Darlington Palmetto Arrives at Florence UP TRAIN. Leaves Florence Palmetto Darlington Floyd’s Dove’s Society Hill Cash’s Cheraw McFarland Morven’s Bennett’s Arrives at Wadesboro Freight Train Going Up. Leaves Florence 8:15 A. m. Arrives at Darlington 9;05 Freight Going Down. Leaves Darlington 3:30 P. m. Arrives at Florence 4;10 A. F. HAVEN EL, President. 525 A. M. 5:40. 5;55 0:10 8;4H 7:00 7:1H 7:80 728 720 82C 8:15 8;10 P. m . 825 M 8:40 8;5-» #;12 0:17 9;iS 10:08 HtiBO 1025 1120 W., C. and A. Railroad. GOING SOUTH. No. 23. Leaves Wilmington marion Arrives at Florence *8,15 p. m 9,33 10,20 a. ra. No. 50. Leaves Florence Sumter Arrives at Columbia 3,20 a. m. 4.85 6.15 No. 27. Leaves Wilmington Marion Arrives at Florence *10.10 p. m. 12,40 a. m. 1.20 No. 52. Leaves Sumter Arrives at Columbia t 9.45 a. ra. 10.55 No. 58. Leaves Florence Arrives at Sumter t8.25a. ra. 9,35 No. 52 runs through from Charleston via Central Railroad, leaving Lancs 8.30 a. m.. Manning 0.10a. m. Train onC. & D. It. It. connects at Florence with No. 58. GOING NORTH. No. 51. Leaves Columbia Sumter Arrives at Florence *10,85 p. m. 11.58 1,15 a. ra. No. 78. Leaves Florence Marion Arrives at Wilmington 4.35 a. m. 5,20 8.35 No. 59. Leaves Sumter Arrives at Florence +0,37 p. ra. 7,50 No. 53. 1 Leaves Columbia Arrives at Sumter *5.20 p. m. 6,32 p. m. No. 14. Leaves Florence Marion Arrives at Wilmington * 8,15 p. m. 8.55 11,45 ♦Daily. tDaily, except Sunday. No. 53 runs through to Charleston, via Cen tral K. R., arriving at Manning 7,04 p. m., Lanes 7,42 p. m.. Charleston 0,30 p. in. No. 50 connects at Florence with the C. & D. train for Cheraw and Wadesboro. Nos. 78 and 11 make close connection at Wil mington with W. & W. R. It. for all points North. Train on Florence Sailroad leaves Pee Dee daily, except Sunday, at 4.40 p. m.. and arrives at Rowland 720 p. m. Returning leaves Row land at 0.30 a. m., arrives Pee Dee 8.50 a. in. Train on Manchester & Augusta Railroad leaves Sumter daily except Sunday, at 10.50 a. in., 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 LEV, Asst. General manager. T. M. EMMERSON, General Passenger Agent. The farmers say that they are ma king a good crop of pea vine hay now, if they can just have a few days of good weather for saving it. Feed will not lie scarce next year. Picnics during the spring, pro tracted meetings in the summer, par ties now, is the way things move about here. Mr. Editor, can’t you or some one persuade Hon. G. W. Dargan to come out again and make the race for Congress, as every one knows the good that Mr. Dargan has done and he would have such an easy job to lick Stackhouse out of his boots. Palmetto Points. Messrs. McGill and Wilds have started their saw mill to running again this week. Mr. J. B. Edwards has gone to, Charleston for a week of business j and pleasure. We had rain yesterday, which stopped the anxious farmers from 1 picking cotton. Work has been completed on the addition to Gen. W. E. Janies’house, and it is a good piece of workman ship. Misses McCall, of Darlington, who have been visiting Miss Fannie Ed wards, returned home Monday. Mr. R. M. Nettles has sold some of his first tobacco he had cured, and got seventy cents for some of it. We do not know what his average was, but guess it was good. Drummers have found their way to Palmetto since we have so many stores in operation. Palmetto will be the city of the South when Flor ence and Darlington meet here. Rev. Thus. H. Edwards came home from Glenn Springs last Friday. He looks some better and a good deal stouter, and says he feels very much improved. Master W. E. James has opened his new store near his father’s resi dence. We wish him much success. He is the youngest merchant we have ever heard of. Messrs. John and David Coit and W. 1’. Pollock, of Cheraw, have been visiting Mr. R. L. Edwards. They left for home Monday morning to attend the funeral of their aunt. We regret the cause that suddenly called them from us. Mr. P. G. Rowland, of Henderson, N. C., is visiting P. P. Rowland. He will return home next Monday. He speaks favorably of this section for tobacco, and says this crop is very tine down here. He represents the Farmers' Alliance Warehouse. were missing one of them, after a solemn confab with a committee, mounted pompously on a pebble, and in a speech full of fire, fury and pas sion, standing on its forelegs and flourishing its hind legs perpendicu larly, and vice versa, he commanded all present to he true to themselves and their glorious institutions, and not to touch an atom of that food un less it was properly served: and there they sat steadfast and unflinching, until they were just dying of starva tion, when the philosopher popped in a dozen black ants. “Hev! prosto! what a hullabaloo ensued! Each black ant flew to a red ant, lioosted it up and put grains of sand under it here and there for pillows; then, rushing to the food, prepared it in double-quick time, and fed it in mouthfuls to their masters with everv mark of respectful sym pathy. The latter soon revived, and resuming their whilom dignity and authority, set the poor little black ants to clearing up and foraging for fresh food, Without a moment’s de lay, while the red ants lounged around, waving their Tegs at each other and mildly abusing Inter-State commerce law or some such arrant nonsense.” I am told that our renowned legis lators, out of Congress, consider that the above-mentioned Inter-State com merce law is a little the most idiotic law they have passed so far. But perhaps it is imprudent to mention this fact lest, as Golly Cibber said when playing whist and revo king : “Confound you and your com ments! I ran play a thousand times worse if I like.” The census office has issued a bul letin containing the financial condi tion of the counties of South Caroli na. The total decrease in debt during the last ten years was $158,581, or 12 per cent. The counties having no bonded debt are Oconee, Ander son, Abbeville, Edgefield, Aiken, Orangeburg, Newberry, Fairfield, Lexington, Richland, Darlington, Georgetown, Williamsburg and Marl boro; liaving $1,000 and under $5,000, Sumter, Barnwell, Hampton, Ches terfield and Marion; $5,000 and un der $10,000, Beaufort; $35,000 and under $50,000, Horry, York and Pickens; $75,000and under $100,- 000, Lancaster ; $100,000 and under $250,000, Laurens, Chester, Union and Kershaw; $50,000 and under $75,000, Colleton and Charleston; $250,000 ami under *500,000, Spar tanburg. Cream, English Dairy and Sapsogo Cheese. \Y KST & HONOUR. For Sale or Rent. Aly house and lot on Law Street on reasonable terms. \Y. G. DICKSON, 3t at Colton Mill. To Rent. Large Corner Store, formerly occupied by J. G. McCall. Apple to July 30-tf J. GREGG McC.YLL. Buy your Teas and Coffees at WEST it HONOUR’S. Teachers’ Examination. The annual examination for teachers in the public schools will be held In the court house on the first Friday in October next (October 3rd). By order of Stale Superintendent, W. II. EVANS, School Commissioner. School Notice. The next session of the Darlington Public Schools will begin Monday, Sept. Ail pupils that have not received grade tickets and ail new applicants for admis sion must be examined and graded before they can enter the school. The following is the schedule of examinations : St. John’s School.—Those from 6 to 10 years old, Monday, Sept. 15; those over 10 years old, Tuesday, Sept. 10. School at Factory.—All ages, Wednesday, Sept. 17. Mayo School.—Those from 6 to 10 years old, Friday, Sept. 18; those over 10 years old, Friday, Sept. 19. PATTERSON WAKDLAW, Superintendent. Preserved Ginger, SOcts and 60cts jar. WEST & HONOUR. —Subscribe for— Tie'"; Mil, $1 PER YEAR. OR THE HERALD AND THE CHARLESTON WEEKLY NewS and GourieR, ONE YEAR FOR $1.75 STILL NO LET UP. Whf. Pluck, brains and the Almighty Dollar du the driving the irhffit will fly; A complete stock of dry goods, iidHons; shoes, hats and clothing, at prices that liiakd competitors howl and customers smild; Read th«se prices and be eonvineed ; 5,009 yards best check homespun bt.Vtd per yd; 10,000yards best heavy shirting from djets up; 5.000 yards best, calico; warranted colors, from 5 to Tots ; all wool Salem jeans only 25ets yd; all wool twill flannel only 20cts yd ; a full line of bleach cottons, sheetings, ginghams, cashmeres; striped and plain dress goods from Hie cheapest totbe best; alt wool, doubTt width; dress flannel only 25cts y<L Our SHOE department is complete in every rejqicot. Full Slock of otir (Ylcbra* ted Douglas, Faust and our new French Process Shoes—every pair warrated. In CLOTHING we have suit- to fit all, both in price* and in lit of garment. In HATS we have the latest styles at the lowest prices. Remember, we handle nothing but tlid best goods. No auction trash or shoddy goods. Give us a call and prove to yourselves that our advertisement has not told you of half the good things we have for you. VERY RESPECTFULLY, A. J. BROOM. Leader of Low Pkices. E. A. SMITH, PHOTOGRAPHER, DARLINGTON, S. 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 DARLINGTON HERALD. ONE DOLLAR PER YEAH. MCCALL & BURCH. (HEWITT BTILDIllG.) Copartnership Notice. We, the undersigned, have this day formed a copartnership for the pur pose of conducting it general mer chandise business, under the firm name of McCall & Burch, and will as soon as possible remove from the present stand of J. G. McCall to the Hewitt building, where we will be pleased to serve our friends and pat rons. Respectfully, J. Gheoo McCall, Jno. S. Burch. Darlington, S. C., August 1, 1890. E Beef Market. I). SANDERS & CO. desire to inform the citizens of Darlington and vicin ity that they are now able to supply them with fresh meat every day at the front stall in the market house. They get their beef cattle from Capt. Whipple, Mr. Chap Milling, and others. Will pay the highest market price for good beef cattle. Try Cocoa Shell, lOets lb. WEST & HONOUR. Lime, Cement, &c. Having been appointed agent for the 11 largest importers and dealers in the South, I am prepared to take orders for lime, cement, plaster,&c., in small orcar load lots, and guarantee prices and qual ity equal to the best. WM. F CARTER, Agent. Market Notice. On and after August 1st, I will furnish first class beef and mutton. Will also j buy fat beef cattle at 3cts gross or (lets I net delivered. Mutton, chickens and 1 eggs bought and sold. JulyH0-8m I A GARLAND We have just added te our Large Shoe Stock a Foil Line of—- Ladies’ Dress Goods and Trimmings, Clothing and Gents’ Furnishing Goods, Mm, (Mery ani Tiim. Call and Examine Our Stock Before Buying. We Will Take Pleasure in Showing You Our Goodt Fresh groceries always on hand. HCCAU & BURCH. free Lot and Staples in rear of our stoje. Tills Space is Reserved for J. C. WHITE, Whose advertisement will appear neftT week. Jl