THE DAM HERALD
1. S. Heim,
E4it«r,
Wednesday, October 8,1890.
Brevities.
Cotton 91 to 91.
Nearly all the cotton is open.
The schools are flourishing.
Make hay while the sun shines.
Mr. T. J. Cook has been appointed
Deputy Sheriff.
Last Monday is said to have been
a dull sale day.
Buchwheat, first of the season,
just in. West & Honour.
Jute bagging seems to be all the
go here.
Work on the water works is pro
gressing rapidly.
Miss Mary Coker has gone to Rich
mond, Va., to school.
Remember the County Fair on the
30th and 31st of this month.
Beautiful weather on Monday, and
the fair sex were out in full force.
Mrs. G. C. Cole will leave for Pa-
latka, Florida, to-morrow.
Rev. G. B. Moore preached at the
factory on Sunday morning last
Mr. I. Lewenthal is having his
residence on Cashua street repainted.
Mr. M. Bonnoitt has moved into
his new residence on Broad Street.
The Herald and the Weekly
News and Courier one year for $1.50.
The Straightouts meet in Colum
bia to-morrow to put out a State
ticket
A protracted meeting has been
going on for some time at the new
colored church near the depot
Rev. H. C. DuBose will preach in
the Presbvterian church here on the
first Sunday in November.
Congressmen, State and County
officers will be elected on the first
Tuesday in next month.
The Charleston Weekly News and
Courier and The Darlinqtok Her
ald one year for $1.50.
Mrs. W. T. Thompson, wife of Dr.
W. T. Thompson, of Charleston, is
visiting relatives in this county.
On the 29th of September there
were received at the depot: 2 solid
cars bacon, 1 of flour, 2 of oats, and
1 of corn.
Mr. James Cook is now in New
York preparing to put his patent
needle threader and thread cutter on
the market.
The annual examination iorteach
ers in the public schools was held at
the city hall on Friday last
The Pee Dee Presbytry meets to
day at Convay. Rev. J. G. Law and
Elder J. J. James will represent the
Darlington church.
Mr. J. Ferdinand Jacobs, a student
in the Columbia Theological Semi
nary, will preach in the Presbyterian
church next Sabbath.
Dr. W. L. Galloway left for Wil
mington last Saturday to join his
wife, who has been spending some
time at the Hammocks. They will
return to their home in Lydia this
week.
Messrs. J. H. Norment and Willie
Coggshall are now behind the counter
at Edwards, Norment & Co’s; and
Mr. Preston Reddick is with A. J.
Broom.
The first session of the fifty-first
Congress adjourned on Wednesday,
October 1st. The fifty-second Con
gress will more than likely be Dem
ocratic.
It is said that the man who won’t
take a paper because he can boerow
one, is trying to invent a machine
with which he can cook his own din
ner with the smoke of his neighbor’s
chimney.
As we go to press the glad news
comes that Duncan has probably de
feated Shell for Congress in the
Democratic primary in the Fourth
^District.
Col. W. H. Evans’ announcement
as a candidate for School. Commis
sioner appear* elsewhere in (his issue.
It is the duty of every man in Dar
lington County, who has the good of
•the public schools at heart, to vote
for CoL Evans.
A mysterious accident occurred
some time Monday night on the new
road bed of the C., S. & N. Railroad.
Early Tuesday morning Capt Neal,
who has charge of the work, discov
ered a buggy and horse both upside
down lying m the bottom of a cut
about five feet deep, near the tene
ment houses of C. 8. Nettles, Esq.,
on Washington Street The horse
was helpless and covered with mud
and some blood, and, judging from
the tracks, was evidently wandering.
No traces of the driver were discov
ered except a broken and bloody straw
hat and a flask of whiskey nearly
empty.
The Board of Trade held an im
portant meeting last night, which
was well attended, in the office of
the People’s Bank. Four new mem
bers were received. The Railroad
Committee recommended that the
Atlantic Coast Line be requested to
give Darlirgton better depot facili
ties. The Executive Committee will
meet Mr. Cox, who will be here in a
few days, to arrange for electric
lights. A motion was adopted that
the attention of the Grand Jury be
called to the blocking of the streets
by trains on the C. AD. Railroad. A
committee was appointed to draft
suitable resolutions in memory of
Messrs. J. F. Early and L. L. McGee.
Sidewalk Notes.
Mrs. L Lewenthal left on Tuesday
for New York to spend the winter
with her father.
Good table board by the day, week
or month can be had at Geo. Webb’s.
New publications received weekly.
R. L. Daroan & Co.
The election will be held on the
first Tuesday in November.
Mrs. F. E. Norment has gone to
Richmond, Va., to visit her sister,
Mrs. 0. B. Howell.
If you wish a good Irish Oyster
Stew for 25cts go to Geo. Webb’s.
Miss Lizzie Smith, of Richmond,
Va., is visiting the family of Gen.
W. E. James at Palmetto.
If you would like a good English
Ovster Stew for 50cts call at Geo.
Webb’s.
A loafer is a good deal like a cork
that has been pushed into a bottle.
It does no good where it is, and isn’t
worth fishing out.
The Cheraw & Darlington Rail
road has shipped up to September 30,
4,903 bales of cotton. The number
for September is 4,439 bales.
A number of colored people went
to Sumter on Monday to attend the
Colored Industrial Fair at that place.
The fountain in front of Mr. C. S.
McCullough’s house on Pearle Street
is now playing beautifully.
The wind mill for the water works
has been put to work in earnest filling
the tank. The pipes will soon be in
place.
On October 3rd the largest ship
ment was made from this express of
fice that has ever been made by the
company in one day from Darlington.
Dr. J. S. Garner’s house on Pearle
Street is now occupied by Mr. Wel
ling, superinte-ident of the planing
mill. Dr. Garner has moved into
the Williamson house, on which he
is now making several improvements.
Genuine Imported Olive Oils, J pt
25cts bottle, pt 50cts bottle.
West & Honour.
Beautiful line of albums.
R. L. Daroan & Co.
We learn that a white man was
killed in Cheraw on Sunday for
beating his wife.
The repairs on the Baptist church
are about finished, and Rev. G. B.
Moore will conduct the regular ser
vices next Sunday.
Fresh Imported Herrings in 21b
cans 13cts. Try a can.
' West & Honour.
We are glad to be able to state that
Mr. A. C. McFall, superintendent of
the oil mill, is again on duty after a
severe spell of illness.
100 assortment of tablets, Sets up.
R. L. Daroan & Co.
Cocoa and Broma in I lb tins 25cts
and chocolate 45cts lb.
West & Honour.
Presiding Elder John O. Willson
will preach in the Methodist Church
here next Sunday morning and even
ing, and will continue the services
on through the week. Rev. J. A.
Rice will fill Mr. Willson’s appoint
ment at Wesley Chapel on next
Sunday.
Three hundred bales of cotton
were shipped from this point direct
to Liverpool, England, by way of
Charleston, 8. C., on Saturday and
Monday. Messrs. W. D. Waters and
J. C. Keys were the shippers.
B. W. Wingate, the colored mer
chant at the depot, has moved into
the large store formerly occupied by
Mr. J. W. Blackwell, of the firm of
Blackwell Bros. A very handsome
lamp has been put in front of this
store.
The oyster season is open, and I
will have fine Norfolk oysters three
times a week. Geo. Webb.
Mr. Jas. L. Edwards, secretary of
the oil mill, has gone back to his post
though still disabled from his acci
dent noticed in our last issue. Mr.
Edwards’ escape from death was tru
ly wonderfuL
The Stingy Man.
The late Horace Greeley’s daughter
says: “When a man is so stingy as to
borrow a newspaper when he is able
to buy, he will talk through his nose
to save his teeth.”
Don’t Blockade the Sidewalks,
On Saturday evening last, owing
to the blocking of the sidewalks,
some ladies had to' go out into the
street in order to pass in front of
Lewenthal & Hennig’s store. We
call the attention of the town author
ities to this matter.
Thanks to the News.
Our brother of the Darlington
News has the thanks of the commu
nity for his article last week on the
subject of the delay in the mails. We
notice a very decided improvement.
Thanks, brother Thompson. Try it
again.
Parties wishing a nice oyster fry
or stew can have it sent to their res
idence. Geo. Webb.
Patronize Your Home Paper.
The paper that said this spoke by
the card: “The home paper is a con
stant advertisement of the town and
section, and, no matter whs* is. said
Messrs. T. H. and R. L. Ed-
iu foreign papers, personsdeeiring to
locate in a place first write for sam
ple copies of the town papers. The
town is judged by them, hence the
importance of giving good patronage
to your home paper.”
Off For College.
Mr. J. Gillam Law has gone to
the Citadel; and the following large
delegation will represent Darlington
at the South Carolina College: Messrs.
D. R. Coker, J. W. James, W. C. Co
ker Jr., J. D. Rast, Edward Coker,
Eugene Bacot, Allen Coker, Andrew
Wardlaw, R. W. Edwards and R. L.
Coggeshall. Success to all of them.
A full line of law blanks and blank
books. R. L. Daroan & Co.
Millinery Opening.
Mrs. John S. Swygert, of Columbia,
is to be found at her Millinery Store
in The Herald Building. She will
have her regular Fall Opening on
next Friday, October 10th. Mrs.
Swygert comes to us with a recom
mendation too well known for any
praise from our pen. The ladies have
already found her out, but we beg
that they remember the date—Octo
ber 10th.
Lea Perrin Sauce, } pt bottle 30cts
qt, qt bottle 90cts; Riverside Catsup
25cts; Capres Capotes 25cts.
West & Honour.
Fulton market beef, fresh supply
in again this week. Call early.
West & Honour.
At a meeting of the session last
Sunday morning Elder 8. F. Ervin
was elected a delegate from the Dar
lington Presbyterian Church to
the South Carolina Synod, which
meets in Yorkville next month.
Mr; R. 8. Pringle, who has large
contracts with the Charleston, Snm-
ter A Northern Railroad, has, as we
are informed, secured an office in
Darlington and will move here very
soon.
At the Presbyterian church on
Sunday night Mr. C. D. Evans, of
the Baptist choir, by special request,
sang as a voluntary the beautiful
solo “Flee as a bird to yon mountain”
with much expression. We hope to
hear him again. •
Mr. E. T. West, of the firm of
West A Honour, Grocers, Pearle
Street, has gone to Charleston. He
will move his family hare at once.
Darlington extends a warm welcome
to all such acquisitions. Will the
city by the sea send us a few more
of the same sort.
Hon. Mr. Billy Goat.
A sweet girl graduate, says an ex
change, thus described the manner
in which a goat butted a boy out of
the front yard: “He hurled the pre
vious end of his anatomy against the
boy’s afterward with an earnestness
and velocity which, backed by the
ponderosity of the goat’s avoirdupois,
imparted a momentum that was not
relaxed until he landed on terra firma
beyond the pale of the Hon. Mr.
Billy Goat’s jurisdiction.”
A Straigbtout Ticket.
The Columbia correspondent of
the News and Courier says: “It is
generally conceded that the Straight-
out Convention of Thursday will
nominate Judge Haskell for Govern
or, and put up a State ticket com
posed largely of new material. Ad
vices received from various sections
of the State indicate that such a
ticket will receive enthusiastic sup
port of thousands of Democrats, and
it is regarded as almost certain that
the Republicans will endorse it”
mm
He Must Now Recede.
“We are pleased to note that the
Darlington Guards presented Gen.
Bonham with a beautiful silver pitch
er on his visit there, Capt C. S. Net
tles making the presentation speech.”
Sumter Advance.
Our friend of the Advance has at
last “taken a position” from which
he must recede, as no such presenta
tion was made. Put on your specks,
brother Darr, and read The Herald
more closely.
Petit Jurors.
The following Is a list of Petit Jurors
drawn for the next term of the Circuit
Court, which convenes on 20th inst:
Joshua Flowers; 8. 8- Connor;
O. J. McCown ; 8. H. Wilds;
Walter J. DuBose; W. A. Dowling;
Palmetto Points.
. The weather was fair Monday.
Crops are better than was expected
they would be.
Dr. and Mrs. Rutledge were in the
city Monday evening.
Palmetto is solid for Col. W. H.
Evans for School Commissioner.
Farmers are making ready to plant
oats and rye, although they are very
busy yet with their nay crop.
Mr. J. J. James left Palmetto on
Tuesday evening for Conwayboro, to
attend a meeting of Presbytery.
We have had some very foul weath
er for the last two weeks. The cot
ton has been considerably damaged.
Mr. J. W. James left for Columbia
on Monday, where he will continue
his mechanical course in the South
Carolina College.
Hon. E. R. Mclver carried two
very fine stalks of cotton to Colum
bia on Tuesday. They were the
largest I have ever seen.
Mr. R. L. Edwards left Wednesday
for Columbia, where he will persue
the mechanical course in the Uni
versity. We regret to ses him leave.
The detective, “Mr. Chill,” came
up to Palmetto last Thursday and
W. N. Lloyd;
J. J. James;
G. C. C. Taylor;
Jas- B. Rhodes;
Thos. A. Howie;
C. B. Law ;
L. L. Rose ;
8. E. Segars;
W. T. Gibson;
W. H. Crosswell;
George Stokes;
J- H. Kelley;
E. D. Wright;
James Register;
J. J. Parrott, 8r.;
8. E. Kelley;
J. D. Howie;
P. T. Warr;
J. E. Wood ham, 8r.; J. A. Grantham;
T-C. Skinner; J.W. Beasley;
W.M. King; W. H. Husbands;
William J. DuBose; Jos. J. Fields ;
G. W. Boseman; R. 8- Kelley;
Q. A- Jurnegan ; H. M. Woodham.
Unclaimed Letters
In the Postofflce at Darlington to October
4,1890:
MEN.
Ellington, Ned; Johnson, John;
Gandy, E. L.; Lucas, John;
Gondlne, Jeff: Matthews, R. A.;
Garden, Paul; Nealyring, Sentry;
Love, Henry; Reaves, Robert;
Johnson, Andrew; Rommel, Wm. B.;
WilUams, General; Woraer, E. W.;
Williams, Tom; Williams, J. L.
WOMEN.
Alexander. Julia; McGill, Ella;
Neaglee, Martha; Burch, Mabel;
Boykin, Ella; Henson, Cellla;
Hunter, Lisy; McKnight, Mary E.
Rusel, Clara; Zacks, Rhode.
Mrs. B. C. Law, P. 31.
wards and “jess shake em” and went
back home.
Quite a number of young ladies left
Palmetto last week for different col
leges. I do not know where any of
them went, and all I regret is that I
did not see them.
Your correspondent has recently
been through the tobacco section of
North Carolina. There he saw the
finest crop of tobacco in all his ex
perience in that section for body,
color and texture. Those planters
have certainly succeeded well. Al
though I had cured one barn before
they finished planting, they get there
all the same. The markets are duller
and tobacco bringing less than I
e’er knew before. Everywhere I
went everybody was wrapped up head
and ears in the Alliance, the ladies
not excepted—all wearing badges of
the order. I did not see a single bale
of cotton covered with jute beyong
Raleigh; they use cotton bagging or
old bags of various discriptions for
wrapping. They buy all their gro
ceries through the Alliance Trade
Agent, and the one horse farmer gets
his goods as cheap as the merchant
gets his from the wholesale dealer.
Let our farmers do likewise. Hope
the Alliances will have some more
picnics when I go back.
We have an elegant line of fancy
confectionery, just in; bons bons,
chocolate assorted crystalized fruits,
&c., Ac. West & Honour.
Items from Cypress.
Misses Maggie Parham, of Lynches
River, and A. Ryan hart, of Oats, are
visiting at this place.
We had two marriages in Cypress
last week, and both couples look as
happy as jay birds in June.
We are having some clear weather
and sunshine, and the farmers are
making good use of it picking cot
ton and saving hay.
Mr. J. A. DuBose is agent for the
famous Plymouth Rock Pants and
Clothing Company, of Boston, and
any one wanting pants or nice suits
would do well to call on him. He
guarantees a good fit and workman
ship.
Cypress is a great farming section.
One farmer says that he will make a
bale of cotton to the acre without
any fertilizer; he also savs that he
believes that he would have made
two bales had he used a hundred
pounds of kainit We have heard of
others who have done better than
that, having already picked two
thousand pounds an acre. Mr.S. C.
Parnell has ginned about four hun
dred bales up to October 6th. Many
of our farmers say that if Tillman
don’t hurry up and send on the mon
ey that he was going to get for them
at 1 per cent they wont need it
Pure linen paper, ruled and un
ruled, lOcts a quire.
R. L. Daroan & Co.
Col. Evana’ Announcement.
Tothe Voters or Darlinoton Cocntt:
1 beg to announce to you that I am still
a candidate for the office of School Com
missioner. I am not an Independent
candidate, but claim to be the nominee of
the Convention. I was not present at it
but am informed by a great many who
were that I was twice nominated, fairly
and honestly, first by the ayes and sec
ondly by a standing vote. If this be so I
appeal confidently* to the people to do
justice to me. The office of School Com
missioner should depend solely upon the
character of the man and his qualifica
tions as a teacher. You have my record
before you. Let me be judged by It.
Yours very respectfully,
W. H. EVANS.
The State Fair.
On page 10 of the Premium List of the
State Agricultural and 3Iechanical Socie
ty for the present year, will be found the
offer of Premiums amounting in the ag
gregate to $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 making the Best and Largest Displav
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 io 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, tocanvass the
matter at an early day, and thus become
organized, so that by the first of Novem-
bercachCounty will be abletoknow what
will be shown, and at what Railroad Sta
tion shipments will be made.
Railroads require prepayment 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 Thos. W. Holloway,
Secretary,
Pomarla, 8. C.
MUROM SCHEDULES.
The Hartsville Railroad.
DAILY MIXED TRAIN.
Leaves Hartsville, S;4A A. If.
Juvann, '20
Arrives at Floyd’s, 7:1*
This train makes connection with the South
bound passenger train on the Cheraw A Dar
lington Railroad.
RETURNING.
Leaves Floyd’s. 10:00 A. If.
*, Jovann, 1020
Arrives at Hartsville, 1020
This train waits two hours. If necessary, for
the North bound freight train on the <. & D.
R.R. J. L. COKER, President.
C. &D. and C. & S. Railroads.
DOWN TRAIN.
Leaves Wadesboro
BA A. X.
Bennctt’a
n;40;
Morven’s
&A
McFarland
*:10
Cheraw
0;48
Cash's
7:00
Society Hill
7:13
Dove's
7:30
Floyd's
7:38
Darllmrton
i-jm
Palmetto
a.-oc
Arrives at Florence
8:1*
UP TRAIN.
Leave* Florence
»:10 P. m.
Palmetto
8A
DarliiiKton
HA
Floyd’s
B;4S
Dove’s
8*2
Society Hill
9:18
Cash's
1U7
Cheraw
9;43
McFarland
io*s
Morven’s
10:20
Dennett's
10;3S
Arrives at Wadesboro
11*0
Froiitbt Train Going Up.
Leaves Florence
8;1* A. X.
Arrivea at Darlington
9*5
Freight Going Down.
Leaves Darlington
3*0 P. x.
Arrives at Florence
4:10
A. F. RAVENEL. President.
W., C. and A. Railroad.
GOING SOUTH.
What Darlington Has.
Two banks.
Two dentists.
Two photographers.
Two livery stables.
Three drug stores.
Two bakeries.
One canning factory.
One cotton mill.
One ginery and oil mill.
One opera house.
One laundry.
Six blacksmith shops.
Three furniture dealers.
Two weekly newspapers.
One job pnnting office.
Two harness shops.
Four millinery shops.
Three planing mills.
Two hotels.
Seven churches.
Water works and artesian well.
One ice house.
Two hardware stores.
Two wholesale groceries.
Three jewelry stores.
Four carriage and buggy shops.
One fruit dealer.
One florist.
Eight physicians.
Four insurance offices.
Six cotton buyers.
Three fish dealers.
One brick yard.
Three shoe shops.
Two restaurants.
One real estate agent
Four barber shops.
Twelve lawyers.
One book store.
Seven bar rooms.
One pool and billiard room.
Nineteen general merchandise
stores.
One tin shop.
One marble yard.
When you want a good square meal
for 25cts call at Geo. Webb’s.
No. 23.
Leaves Wilmington
marion
Arrives at Florence
•0,1* p. m
9*8
10,20 a. m.
No. *0.
Leaves Florence
Sumter
Arrives at Columbia
3,30 a. m.
4.3*
0.1*
No. 27.
Leaves Wilmington
Marion
Arrives at Florence
*10.10 p. m.
12,40 a. m.
1.20
No. *2.
Leaves Sumter
Arrives at Columbia
t 9.4* a. m.
10.5*
No. S3.
Leaves Florence
Arrives at Sumter
48,2* a. m.
9,3*
No. *2 runs through from Charleston via
Central Railroad, leaving Lanes 8.30 a. m„
Moaning 9,10a. m.
Train on C. ft D. R. R. connects at Florence
with No. SB.
GOING NORTH.
No. 81.
Loaves Columbia
Sumter
Arrives at Florence
•10*5 p. m.
11.60
1.1* a. m.
No. 78.
Leaves Florence
Marion
Arrivea at Wilmington
4,3* a. m.
6*0
8*S
No. *9.
Leavea Sumter
Arrivea at Florence
40.37 p. m.
7*0
No. *8.
Leavea Columbia
Arrives at Sumter
•5,20 p. m.
5*2 p. m.
No. 14.
Leaves Florence
Marlon
Arrivea at Wilmington
• 8,15 p. m.
8*6
11,4*
CHURCHES.
Presbyterian Church—Rev. J. G.
Law, Pastor. Preaching every Sabbath
at 11 a. m. and 8 P. M. Sabbath School
at 10 a. m. Prayer Meeting every
Wednesday afternoon at 6 o'clock.
Methodist Dhvrch—Rev. J. A. Rice,
Pastor. Preaching every Sunday at 11
a. m. and 8.00 p. m. Sunday School at
5 p. if. Prayer Meeting every Thursday
at 8.00 p. m.
Baptist CeuncH—Rev. G.B. Moore,
Pastor. Preaching every Sunday at 11
a. m. and 8.80 p. m. Sunday School at
10 a. m. Prayer Meeting every Tuesday
at 8.30 r. x.
Episcopal Chapel—Rev. W. A.
Guerry, Rector; H. T. Thompson, Lay
Reader. Preaching 3rd Sunday at 8.30
f t. m. Lay Reading every Sunday morn-
ng at 11 o'clock. Sunday School every
Sunday afternoon at 5 o'clock.
31 acedonia Baptist Church—Rev. I.
P. Brockinton,pastor. Preaching every
Sunday at 11 A. M. and 8;80 P. M. Sun
day School at 8;80 P. M. Prayer Meeting
every Tuesday evening at 8;30o’clock.
COUNTY OFFICERS:
Sheriff—W. P. Cole.
Clerk op Court—W. A. Parrott.
TitEASCKEH—H. C. Fonntain.
Auditor—W. H. Lawrence.
Probate Judge—T. H. Spain.
Cobonor—R. G. Parnell.
School CoxxissioNER—W. H. Evans.
Commissioners—H. Lide Law, W.M.
Huggins and J. E. Ward.
TOWN OFFICERS t
Mayov—J. C. Willcox.
Aldermen—J. J. Ward, I. Lewenthal,
S. A. Woods and P. C. Beck.
Clf.rk—S. 8. Burch. £-
Chief of Police—A. E. Dargan.
Policemen—J. C. Windham and H.
A. Brown.
Copartnership Notice.
We, the undersigned, have this day
formed a copartnership for the pur
pose of conducting a 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. Grego McCall,
Jno. S. Burch.
Darlington, 8. C., August 1,1890.
Beef Market.
E D. SANDERS A 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.
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 State Superintendent,
W. H. EVANS,
School Commissioner.
H lime, Cement, &c.
avino been appointed agent for the
largest importers and dealers In the
South, I am prepared to take orders for
lime, cement, plaster, Ac., in small or car
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
buy fat beef cattle at Sets gross or 6cts
net delivered. Mutton, chickens and
eggs bought and sold.
July 30-8m. I. A. GARLAND-
• Dally, tDally, except Sunday.
No. *8 runs through to Charleston, via Cen
tral R. R„ arrlvtngat Maoning7,04 p. m„ Lanes
7,41 p. m„ Charleston9,SO p. m.
No. ts connects at Florence with the C. ft D.
train for Cheraw and Wades ho ro.
Nos. 78 and 14 make close connection at Wil
mington with w. ft W. R. K. for all points
Train on Floraaos Railroad leaves Pee Dee
dally, except Sunday, at 4.M p. m„ and arrives
at Rowland 720 p. m. Returning leaves Row
_ J
land at OO a. m.', arrives Pee Dee 820a.
Train on Manchester ft Augusta Railroad
leaves Snalter dally except Sunday, at 10JO a.
m„ arrives at Rlmlnt 12,01 p. m. Returning
leaves Rlmlnt 11.1* p. m„ arrives at Sumter
LSD p. m.
JOHN. Jf^ptyjNE, Gsnsral Superintendent.
T
J. R. KEN LEY. Asst. General manager.
M. EMMERSON, General Passenger Agent.
Fresh supply of fancy biscuits
and cakes just in, viz: sponge fingers,
vanilla and orange bars, graham
wafers and vanilla jelly.
West & Honour.
Prof. R. 8. Powell can furnish you
large brands, letters, figures, Ac., to
mark cotton; name plates for mark
ing clothing; key checks, watch
channa, Ac.; jewels and emblems for
societies. He warrants his work.
Give him a call.
For Safi.
My farm of 200 acres at Lake City, Wil
liamsburg county, 8. C., 50 acres In high
state of cultivation, and 100 acres 2 miles
out; also dwelling and two lots in desira
ble part of the town.
B. O. Bristow.
For Sale or Rent.
My bouse and lot on Law Street on
reasonable terms.
W. G. DICKSON,
8t at Cotton Mill.
To Rent.
Large Corner Store, formerly occupied
by J. O. McCaU. Apply to
July 30-tf J. GRfcGG McCALL
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To the Public.
I respectfully desire to announce that
I am now prepared to furnish meals at
all hours at my Restaurant on Pearle St.
Beat Norfolk Oysters in every style dar
ing the season.
M. HANLEY.
A. WEINBERG,
DEALER IN
DRY GOODS Mi GROCERIES.
New FALL GOODS Arrived—
We Will Sell Them At
Rock Bottom Prices.
WOUR STOCK IS COMPLETE.
BL SURE TO CALL AND SEE US.
WE CAN PLEASE YOU IN BOTH
QUALITY AND PRICE.
A. WEINBERG. Darlington S, C
STILL NO LET UP.
Whei Fleck, Brains aedthe Almighty Dollar da the drhfi# fie wheel#
will fly.
A complete stock of drygoods notions,
shoes, hats and clothing, at prices ftiat make
competitors howl and customers smile;
Read these prices and be convinced: 5,000 yards best check homespun at Sets
per yd; 10,000 yards best heavy shirting from ijets up; 5,000 yards best calico •
warranted colors, from 5 to 7cts ; all wool Salem jeans only 25cts yd; all wool twllf
flannel only 20cta yd ; a full line of bleach cottons, sheetings, ginghama, cashmeres ■
striped and plain dress goods from the cheapest to the best; all wool, double width'•
dress flannel only 25cts yd. '
Our SHOE department is complete In every respect. Full Stock of 6iir Celebra
ted Douglas, Faust and our new French Process Shoes—every pair warrated'.'
In CLOTHING we have suits to fit all, both in prices and in fit of garment.'
In HATS we have the latest styles at the lowest prices.
Remember, we handle nothing but the'
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 Prices.
E. A. SMITH,
PHOTOGRAPHER^
DARLINGTON, 8. C.
Parlors over Garner’s new drug store, where the citizens of Darlington Coantyv
are now respectfully invltad to call and examine my pictures. The very bent o’
work guarnteed.
MCCALL & BURCH.
(HEWITT BUILDING.)
We have jest »44e4 (e ear Large Shte Stock a Fall Llae of-
Ladies’ Dress Goods and Trimmings,
Clothing and Gents’ Furnishing Goods,.
Man, Wm anil Tinware..
Call and Examine Our Stock Before Buying.
We Will Take Pleasure in Showing You Our Goods.
Fresh groceries always on hand.
mcm & BURCH..
Free Lot and Stables in rear of our store.
JOHN C. WHITE,
Stoves, tinware, pumps, piping, house fur
nishing goods, bolts, tobacco flues, &c.
200 Stoves Just Received.
,f*
Call and Examine Our Stock, and we can Please You.
Anything Not in Stock Will he Ordered For You..