Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE DARLINGTON NEWS, THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1886. DEYOIVAIiD D EVANS, EDITOR' THE DAMAGE BY WATER. The dry spell was broken on Tuesday of last week in North Oar- olina, the rain gradnaily extending South until it reached us on Thurs day. Therein fa'l in many sections was unprecedented. At Charlotte 8 inches of rain fell; at Columbia nearly 7 inches tell in 12 hours ; In parts of this county, especially Lydia and upper Swift Creek, tubs and buckets were filled to overflow, in a few hours. The destruction to •pland crops is great from washing, and on much of the river lands there will be a total loss. At Co lumbia the oaual has been damaged to the extent of $5,000 to *910,000, the new water workscosting 910,000 were almost entirely destroyed. Trains on the South Carolina road were delayed by washouts near Kingsville. Large numbers of cat tle and other stock have been drowned in the swamps on the riv en of the State. At Cheraw the river waa within one foot nine inch- ea of the highest point reached in 1865. From Cheraw down most of the river lands have been covered. In Welsh Neck, breaks occurred in the dams on the Davy Hill and Snipes places. At Plumfield, on this side, there is a break at Cock JBnn, and on the other side the wa ter ran over the dam. In Roblins Neck no new breaks occurred, as the breaks in the dams from the lower part ot the Edwards place have not been rebuilt since the freshet of ’74. At the Bam and Edwards, continuous work at two points saved the front dams. At Blue House where there is a dam all around the houses, prompt work saved a break. From inflow and back water, all of the Neck was covered except most of the Barn, and part of Bunker Hill. But by Monday a fall of 4 or 5 feet in the Biver bad taken the water off of the highest points. Owing to the dry spell, cotton was not wholly up and where the water bad rece ed it was coming up with good stands. This cotton will not be hurt, nor will corn and oats where the water stood on it only a short while. Where the lowest lands are the -water will not get off for some days and here the crop will have to be replanted. But little stock is re ported lost and no lives were iu danger. Lower down on the river ail low lands were covered, and hundreds of acres of growing crops will be damaged. The loss from overflow on the river and from wash ing out of lands in other parts of the county, cannot be less than 9100,000. This is a heavy loss to our people, and comes at a time when it is almost two late to re- plough and re-plant the lands. Still with moderate rains and bard work orach of the damage can be repaired. The most pressing loss is iu the oat crop which is so mnch depended on for stook food. Early pea planting will in a small degree eaae this loss. Much of the low land bow in cotton, can be planted to corn and make a fall crop. General Conferenee M. E. Church, S. The General Conference of the M. E. Church South, iu session at Bicbmood on May 18, elected four Bishops to fill vacancies. We give a brief sketch of these four: “The Eev. W. W. Duncan, D. D., was born December 27, 1839, in Mecklenburg County, Va.gradua ted in Wofford College, 8. C., in 1858, and joined the Virginia Con ference iu 1859, where he preached very acceptably, and was much beloved as a pastor. In 1875 he was elected professor of mental and moral science in Wofford College. This position be has filled op to the present time. In bis capacity of “financial secretarj’ , of this institu tion be has travelled through aud preached in every part of South Carolina. He developed consider able preaching power and gained great popularity. His election by such a flattering vote to day was a substantial proof that Dr. Duncan’s reputation had reached beyond the narrow confines of his own State. Bishop Duncan is iu his best years, of robust physique, aud doubtless will do good work for bis church. “Dr. Charles B. Galloway was born ip Kosciusko, Miss., Septem ber 1,1849, and was educated in the aniversity of his State, entered the Mississippi Conference in 1868, and was engaged in regqlar. pastor al work till 1882, when be wm made liter of the New Orleans Chi'ktian He la probably the youngest Bishop the* Methodkt Church has had. “The Bev. Eugene Bussell Hen drix, D. D., was bora in Fayette, May 17, 1847, graduated 1867, Missouri, ■, Kiauui it the Wesleyan University in I *nd at Union Theological Semin New York, iu 1889; joined ■. ■—s—.. ■ ■■ ■■■ Missouri, holding thb latter posi tion since 1878. He accompanied Bishop Marvin in bis travels round the world iu 1876 and 1877, and upon his return published a volume giving an account of his tour. ‘•The Rev. Joseph Stanton Key, D. D., was born July 18, 1829, grad uated from Emory College, Oxford, Ga., in 1848, entered the Georgia Conference in 1849, and has been in the regular work of the Metho dist itineracy ever since, filling missions, stations ami serving as presiding elder in districts. He is a member of the Soutli Georgia Coufereuee. He was appointed delegate to the 'Ecnineuical Confer ence iu London, and the Centennial Conference iu Baltimore, but was providentially hindered from at tending either.” The new Bishops were conse crated on the 20tb., and acted with the five older Bishops in pre.-iding over the remaining sessions of the Conference Wiubnrn’s Gallery moves May 31st. Tbe election ot Geo W. Brown, Esq., to tbe responsible position ot Democratic county chairman is a deserving honor well coufeqyBd, During and since 1876, Mr. Brown has been indefatigable in bis work for tbe Democracy and since his arrival in our county be has done good work, both as an individual and as a member of the Executive committee, oi which he has for severalyearsbeen tbe efficient secre tary. Winburn’s Gallery moves May 31st. Monck's Corner. Editor Darlington A«ir# ; I urn again at Monck’s Coiner, on tbe Northeastern Railroad. This place was incorporated at tbe last session of the Legislature. The town council is ditching aud drain ing the town and Monck’s Corner will soon be a thriving village, and being on tbe railroad and near Cooper River, only thirty miles from Charleston, offers many facilities i.i the way oi cheap transportation Politics are pretty freely discuss ed. Col. Dennis and Dr. McCuen are both popular iu Berkeley Coun ty aud are spoken of for the Sen ate. Crops are very good, though they have suffered for rain, but the last few days we have had a plenty of rain. This is a great place for fish. I bought shad to-day at 5 cents each. They are not so good now, hence they sell cheap, bat cats, mullet, trdut and all other fish are plenti ful and cheap. The stores here are doing a good retail trade, mostly with tbe color ed people, for in fajt we have but few others. I suppose, in this part of tbe county, one white man to every one hundred colored, would be about correct. Lauds are good and very cheap. Many fine tracts of land have been forfeited to the State for taxes and can be bought from the Sinking Fund Commission for the taxes; other places of great value can lie bought very cheap. Why our peo ple in Darlington should go to Flor ida aud Texas and give big prices for land, when they can get just as good land anywhere between San tee and the ocean as they can out West, at one tenth the price. Why is it sot We cannot ted, unless the great opening for emigrants to this section is not known. B Winbnrn’s Gallery moves May 31st. ‘the Reply to Rev. Mr. Kilgo. The Rev. Mr. Kilgo has heralded a doable reply to the “Vindication of Timmoiisville,” one in the Dar LINGTON News and the other in the Temperance Worker, and they both conspicuously demonstrate his character for arrogance, effrontery aud disregard of truth, aud is noth ing more than was to bo expected, knowing as we do tbe malignant spirit, the analized rubbish of which that blatant dogmatist is composed, as be has again added insult to in jury, by republishing and repeat ing bis slanderous imputations against the character and dignity of our neighborhood, and in his shrewd genius has cowanlly couch ed himself behind bis religious throne, to justify his crusade against our community aud to save him from the wrath which he so richly deserves from au Injured people. He has, in these as in his first low Phillippic, shown so much maligni- ty aud utter disreganLof truth, as to forfeit all claim to that respect and reverence due his high calling. Notwithstanding his unworthiness and the reproach he has brought upon tbe pulpit, the necessity which compels ns to criticize bis conduct and reckless assertions is much re gretted and the doty quite disa greeable. It is with tbe mean spirit, bad taste and selfish purposes of tbe man and not the position be so much dishonors, that we take issue. 1 have no doubt but that the first avowed purpose of Bev. Mr. Kilgo was to slander withoat mercy ; but I am glad, however, to know that some motive-power has irdoced him to acknowledge that there are grand citizens, boneet men, and pure women in Timmonsville. The Bev. Gentleman, with all his gigantic proportions, fury and cy clonic nature, assails all tbe good motives, purposes, character and religion “Old Kip” might have, but we will My for his special informs sterner steel than hie thete haa never driven Winkle* from what he ooBseinntiously believed his poet of doty. The Rev. Gentleman says that 1 am at enmity with tbe Christian religion ; that it is my habit to at tack tbe TimnioUHVille clergy ; that 1 have misrepresented him. As to the first, it is sufficient to say that 1 was bred aun reared in the tenets of the Christian faith, and certainly am not at enmity with any religion. As tor attacking the 1'iujiiiousville clergy, Mr. Kilgo wed knows that is false, mid only another instance of his ingenious tiait of distorting truth, for no class or profession has ever been received with more kind ness or hospitality in my house hold. As to the third, upuid say, that I did personally criticize, and very severely, in my modest way, his peculiar manners aud in vective utterances in the pulpit, as unbecoiniuy aud in had taste for a Christian minister, aud calculated to do more harm than good. Am free to admit that 1 am not a fanatic, or sposmodic on t be subject of religiou; but I Lave always held, however, that Ecclesiastical truths or prob lems, should he presented from a high moral staud|Htiut and not on the coercive plan, as is the habit of Rev. Mr. Kilgo. He sneeringly says that I only represent (lie anti prohibitionist, when he knows ib.it i was one ot the wardens elect d to represent the dry element, and one ot l:.o pri mary movers to abate the whiskey traffic in this Town. Yet lie would have the public believe otherwise— another instance of a stru ned ecu- science. We know that we are not iufalli- bie beings; but it would l»e very humiliating to us, if we thought we were more tbau ordinalily wicked. The two y< ais of the Rev. Mr, Kil- goV pastorate here, lie should leel in Ins precious conscience, it his iutluenee was more for good than evil. If he succeeded iu do:ug any good, whether it was not counter acted by bis la f e uncharitable at tempt against our character; for nothing can be more audacious. He says a personal knowledge of Col. H, L. Morris, forewarned him o! just sneh a reply. Why these forebodingst Why think of dan ger in the time of prayer! The truth is, because his mind ami con science trembles under the evil de sign which his evil heart contem plates. “More drunkard's room in the cemetery,” us it all of those buried them were confirmed drunk ards! This is tno most uukiudest cat ot all—worse than a slanderer— he s|>eaketh disrespectfully of the dead! There are men lying iu that cemetery before whom he would sink into utter insignificance; a sad commentary. Mr. Kilgo, I have the highest re spect for your calling and bid you God-speed in your luture efforts to do good, but you have done us a great wrong; you have put us in a false and unenviable position lie- lore strangers ; you have paid au unjust tribute to our dead, and let me admonish you that no man, or set of men, under any conceived pretext will ever be permitted to falsely misrepreseut ns without out solemn and earnest protest. In conclusion I must return my respects to Mr. Kilgo, who thanks me tor the “high compliment” I paid iiim in a fear that the foul mouth which slanders a people’s dead might make a bad impression at Rock Hill. 1 beg to assure him that he is quite welcome, aud though he cannot return the compliment, he can learn a lesson by which lie may profit. He says the people of Rock Hill “enjoy truthful truth." It is just as we had sus|»eeted and hence it is seen that our (ears were well founded. Mr. Kilgo will have to pay more regard to the princi ples of truth than is manifest in his tirades against Timmonsville and its citizens, or his hearers will not have an opportunity of enjoying mucli "truthful truth* from his lips. Henry L. .Morris. “3rd. Not to commence tbe work unless it finds it can he done for the amount voted, and maintained at a reasonable cost. “ith. Not to issue bonds until the work is complete and thoroughly tested by exjierts.” Wiuburn’sGallery moves May 31st. As our citizens are now discuss ing tbe water supply question, the following extracts will perhaps be interesting: (Sparfanburj tfcmlJ.) “The gentlemen who have bought tbeWiogo property for water works have made this proposition to the City Council. They will construct the water works if the City Gov eminent will take 50 h.\ rants at 950 each, per annum. The council re ceived it as information. They can not possibly act ou it at present. The charter limits the levy of tax es for city purposes to three mills. The whole of this is now consumed for current exjienses. Either the charter must he changed, or the funds raised by license. “The council is earnestly in favor ol water works, and we will have them if they can possibly be secur ed. At tbe same time tbe citizens will rest assured that no extrava gance will be suffered in securing them. The present city adminis tration has proven in tbe past that it is vigorous, active and progres sive, but prudeut aud economical. In other words that it is a tbor ougbly live administration. If they succeed iu establishing water works they will have made for themselves a monument more eudnriug than stone.” (ttaater Watchman.) “The council baa, in obedience to the desire of tbe tax payers, as ex pressed by a petition signed by a majority of them, ordered an elec tion to be held upon tbe question of issuing bonds to build water works in Sumter, “The conneil pledged itself, in case tbe question is decided in tbe affirmative; “let. To have plana made of tbe Winbarn’s Gallery moves May 31 st. EAST DARLINGTON. —Changed from Mechauicsville to East Darlington. — You look all right in your new office. We wish yo(psiicccss — The long wished for rain has come, making everything look flour ishing. —We have no office-seekers. If we have any they play hush-mouth aud no one knows w ho they are. —A good many of our farmers still have bad stands of cotton; cut worms still doing some damage; corn is doing well. —Pee Dee is on a boom ; cannot tell yet what the damage will be, hope, however, that it will not be as bad as we fear. —We have come to the conclu sion not to take that 1000th part iu tbe farmers’ convention stock, as we don’t want to be iu debt tjy next century. Winburn’s Gallery moves May 31st. CARTERS VhZe. —The fruit crop will ho good if we are to judge from the present prospects. —Mrs. Nancv Kirby died at the residence*of Mr. John Plummer near this piace on Suuduy the 10th inst. She was 84 years of age. —There will be a two days meet ing at St. Paul^ Church on Satur day aud Sunday next, 29th aud 30ih inst —There are good many cases of dysentery in this section, and some of them are quite serious. Dr. Palmer is kept busy. * ’ —The W. C. A A. R R. hands are preparing for the change of guage which will take place in a few da^s. Thay are driving spikes 3 inches on the inside of the track. —On Thursday last the 20th inst., this section was visited with a good rain which was badly need ed. The oat crop has been cut off some by the drouth, but with good seasons a few weeks longer there will be a considerable quanti ty of oats raised. Other crops are doing well since the rain. Bad stands of cotton in some places. Winburu’sGallery moves May 3IstJ WARDSYILLE. —Most of the peaches are falling off the trees. —The refreshing rain last week has greatly revived every thing. —Mr. Clifton has greatly improv ed the looks ot his plantation by clearing up the old hedge-rows aud erecting neat fences thereon. —Another improved plantation is that of Mr. MeKuight. He was formerly a rail-road man and rented his place out, and it had become quite dilapidated, but since the Capt. has taken charge of it him self, it really don’t look likejtbe same place. ^ —The Wardsville B B. Club and the Grange B B. Club have united into one club under tbe title of “The Wardsville B. B. Club.” The officers are: R. S. Hatchel, Presi dent; P. L. Gee, Vice-President; E. J. Wilson and U. S. Anderson, captains of the 1st and 2nd nines resjiectively ; Slepheu A. Mor. is, umpire and W. J Clifton, scorer. Trot out your challenges. Win burn’s Gallery moves May 31st. SWIFT GREEK. —Every one is busy chopping cottou. —Hurrah for Skilletfsville 1 Where is she situated t—[Ask Sam 1 don’t know.—Ed.] —Mr. W. J. Parrott’s tobacco expert has the most ot his plants set oat. —A good many members of the Switi Creek Baptist Sunday-school will attend tbe Welsh Neck Conven tion —Rain has been plentiful since last Thursday. Some say it was the dryest May up to that lime, in fifteen years. —Our fish raisers are having a very muddy time just now, bog ging to their ponds to save I he dams. This enterprise seem to lie a slow one as to the anticipated pleasure of eating fish. Herrings pay best so far. —Several schools are about to close, and how it pleases some of us fellows to think of the good time we will have at the exhibitions. Some of us will save a day’s rations. —We would be very glad to have some speeches at the close of the school at Swift Creek Academy, ou the subject of education especially. We wish this subject could be made to ring loudly in the ears of the cit izens of oor community Mr. T. N. Rhodes has been working very earnestly aud laboriously for sever al years, and has greatly improved his school. He has built himself a monument which should bear tbe words “a faithful worker.” If out people would put up a boarding house, give it • popular name, and advertise, it would give us a large and prosperous school. Our citi- sens should take a deeper interest ia this school sod give it all. their aid. Tbe Baker Countjf Star, publish ed at Macclenny, Fla., iu its issue of May 14, says: “C. O Wright, tbe genial General Traveling Checker aud Collector for the Wheeler & Wilson Manufac turing Co., in Eastern and Middle Florida, with headquarters at Jack sonville, was in our place this week. Charley is from Diriingtou Co., S, O., and makes himself popular wher ever he goes.” Sunday School Convention. The Welsh Neck Baptist Sunday- school Convention will meet with tbe Darlington Baptist Cbnrcb on Friday, liefore the fifth Sunday in May, 1886. programme. First day—morning. First sub ject : Tbe duties of Sunday school teachers—speakers, Revs. G. W. Harmon, W. O. Petty. Second sub ject : Prize systems iu Sunday- schools—s|>eakei8, Rev. Juo. Stout, J. L. Coker, Sr. Night—Sermon by Rev. E. J Forrester ou Early Conversions. Second day—First subject: Every Christian's part in the Sunday- school. Speakers, Revs. A. McA. Pittman and L. T. Carroll. Second subject: Tbe influence of tbe Suu- diiv-school upon tbe onservauce ot the Sabbath. Speakers—Revs. S. M. Richardson and T. H. Burruss We desire full reports from all of the schools. Blanks will be sent to pastors for distribution among the schools. Please fill and send up. J E. Pettigrew, Pres. 3 Chas. A. Smith, Sec’ty. New AdvcrllHeiiieiits. Application for Charter, STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. COUNTY OF DARLINGTON. Take notice, that after the'expiration of Thirty Days from this date, the undersign ed will apply to the Clerk of the Court, to grant them a Charier, creating them a body politic and corporate under tbe name an! gt/le of the Darlin^on Cemetery Com pany, to carry on and conduct all business necessary tor a public ceme’ery. C. B. EDWARDS, A S. WHITE J. G. McCALL, E. R. McIVER. W. P. COLE, J. J. WARD, J. E. NETTLES. GEO VI. BROWN. B. W. EDW ARDS. W. A. PLAYER. S A WOODS, Sr., May 27. ’86 c. s. McCullough F. K. NORM ENT, JOHN SISKRON, L. E WILLI AMSON R W. BOYD J. C. W1LLCOX, G. W EARLE, C. K. ROGERS. S. A. WOODS, Jr. 1m TilK STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DARLINGTON. Court of Common Pleat. MARY SUSAN BLAKE Plaintiff, against J. ED. PARNELL, Defendant. Summons for Relief—Complaint not served To (he defendant J Ed. Parnell- You are hereby summoned and requir'd to answer the complaint in this action, which is 61 d in the office of the Clerlt of the Court of Common Pleas, for the said County, and to ser» a copy of your an swer to the complaint on the subscribers at their office at DarUngion Court House. Sou'h Carolina, within twenty days after the service hereof. px--lusive of the day of such service ; and if you fail to answer the complaint within.'be time aforesaid, ;he plaintiff in this actier. Will apply to the Court for the r lief demanded in the com- p'aiut. GEO. W BROWN, R. W. BOYD. Pl’ff’s Attorneye. To the defendant J. Ed. Parnell ; ‘ Take notice, that the Summons io this action, of which the foregoing is a copy, and the complaint therein, were filed in the office of 'he Clerk of the Court for Dar lin^ton County on March 12th. ISRfj. • GEO. W. BROWN, R. W. BOYD, Pl'iff's Attorneys. Dated March 12, '86 may27—8t That hacking oo'-gh can b« so quickly by Shiloh’s Cure. We guarantee it. SHERIFFS SALES. B. J. EDWARDS, vs. E S. KILPATRICK aud J. C. CAMPBEL Execution agamtt Property. By virtue of the above aisled Execution to me directed, I will offer for sale, at the risk of tbe former purchaser, os the first 'londa.v in June next, or the Tuesday there tfter. in front of the Court House of Darlington County: All that tract, piece aud parcel of land, situate, lying and being in Darlington County. State-of South Car ©lina contain ing One Hundred Acres, more or less, aud bounded north by lands of Sarah M. Kil Patrick ; east by laa Is of William White : south by lands of Mary Nettles, and west by lands of James Carter and formerly be- loaging to the defendant ), C. Campbell, levied on at Ihe suit of B. W. Edwards, against the above named defendants, to sat sly this Execution. Terms of sale cash, W. P. COLE, S 1) C. May 17. ’66. ••Hackmetack” a lasting and fragrant perfnftie. Price 26 and 50 cents. At J. A. Boyd’s Drug Store. S. A. WOODS, SR 2sT E "W~ OIF Goods, -NOW— OPEN FOH INSPECTION. My Stoqk has just been purchased in New York, by S. A. Woods, Jr., and myself in person, and is larger and Unusually Attractive, both in styles and prices, and I confidently be lieve that I can serve the public more satisfactorily than ever beforer The line of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods is very complete; consisting of all gradesof goods for boys’and men’s wear. Dress Goods—a very hand some stock. Laces and Lace Curtains in great variety. White Goods, Lawns and Prints. Clothing, Hats, Shoes Hardware, Groceries, Crockery, and a large Stock of Mattings, all of which will be ex hibited with pleasure, and sold on the most reasonable terms. I am, at all times, pleased to advertise my goods on tbe counters. A. WOODS, SR. April 1, 1886. OLD VELVET‘C’ RYE W ZEE J S IK E IT I Bighi? kaaniei k its My by the Mdk&l Mty. FOR USES OA-IST^TOT SE E!32:OESIL.3L.E;X>! m- BE SURE AND GIVE j&t -A., nxr£xcHxx±ely\ 9 A TRIAL—THE ONLY AUTHORIZED AGENT. May 11,’86—tf 1 ffi 11 m AT c. KEEP POOL!! manne THE * ENTERPRl** E ICE HOUSE -IS— OEEJST FOE. THE SEASON! I € E l FOR SALE AT 75cts per Hur dred, -or- ONE CENT PER POUND, leliierel at asy kike ia TOXKTN. tt®3u Send in ybur orders. INFORMS THE P TJL to 1 i o of the Town and County. That He Has Opened m PM UK. With the largest assortment of layertel aid kestie Liters. —ALSO— He receives a large assortment of STRAW GOOES, Direct from auctiqp in New York, which will be sold —AT— NEW YORE PRICES. For Sale A Giade Bull one year old, 15-16tba Jersey Sired by imported Celewaoy 2nd, No. 6,214. C. J. WOODRUFF, U.rtsville, S. C. May 13, ’86 4t SHILOH'S VITALIZE!; ia what you need for Conan pat ion. Logs of Appetite, Dizziness, aud all symptoms of Dyspepsia. Price 10 and 75 cents per bottle. At J. A Boyd’s Drug Store. HAVE JUST RECEIVED ONE CA R LOAD —OF— nun uut m. 0. ALEXANDER. Manager. April 22, ’86 6m Wiabnnfe Gallery i i May Slat Wanted. The highest cash price will be paid by me for Crude Turpentine, and hau ed, any- where within Five Miles of my Still M. J. OUTLIW. Clyde, 8. C. April 22, *86—1m CROUP. WHOOPING COUGH and B~r7n- ehifis immediately relieved by Sbilob’e Cure. Por sale at J. A. Boyd’s Drug Store Final Notice. I havs tiled my Final Account as Admin- istrutor of Lam >n House, in (he office of the Judge of Probate of Darllngtoa Ceunty • and in Thirty Days after will apply for Letters Diamisaorv. EVAN SPARKS, Adm’r. May 4, ’«« 4t For Ians back, eids or ebea., use Skiloh’ - i PMOer. Pries 26 cents. AtJ. A.J BAKER’S Pplu Music Boise! Charlotte, K.C. Befir Bros, Cylinder Top, Up right Pianos, New England, and other makes, direct from t he factory. Jesse French and Peieobet Or gans, for sale or rent, on tbe instal ment plan, Pianos and Organs thoroughly tuned and repaired. A large assortment of tbe latent sheet-music, and every kind of ma steal instrument on band. OrTerms easy, to suit tbe times. Prof. WILUAM BAKER, . „ Proprietor. April 15, >86 iy ICE, ICE, ICE, 90,000 POUNDS, And will furnish tbe Public at 75 cents per Hundred —ob- ONE CENT PER POUND. To be delivered to any part of town every day in the week, Sunday in cluded. S3TFREE or CHARGE,*^* March 25, ’86. SHILOH’S COUGH cod Consumption Cure iv void hy ns on ■ guarantee. !• cure* Coosuinp'inn Fvr sale at .1. A. Boyd’* Drug Storp. t. e. mu Attorney at I aw, DARLINGTON, C,H.,S.'C. - Office Up-suirt over Best Office. Win practice in Circuit Oourts and Snpreme Goort of South Carolina. Prompt attention given to all ha* HnetM, and special attention given to collections. Why will you cough when Sbiluh'a Cur will gif* immediate relief. Price 10 ow-i 60 eta., and $1. Ai I. A. Boyd’s Drug