Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE DARLINGTON NEWS. -—— — , THURSDAY, JUBE 3, 18S6 —» ! UEVOSULDD F.VIXH. EDITOR* The Seaman'!? Friend. Bev. Dr. Witbergpoua who will be in Darlington tliia week, is a true son of Sooth Carolina, one who has ma e the name of South Caro- linian, a synonym in every part of the world to which wind can waft a sail, for all that is troe, warm hearted and sympathetic. Not as a ( statesman, jurist, or politician is he known, bnt as a Christian worker among the toilers ot the sea, thus** wayfarers who from near or distant lands, thrown for awhile on a strange coast, find here and there, these seamen’s homes: Andrew Jackson Witherspoon was born in the Waxhaws settle ment, Lancaster County, Booth Carolina, in the year 1H25, and is in bis sixty first year. He was named alter bis mother’s cousin, Gen Andrew Jacksou, who took great pride in all bis namesakes, especially yonng Witherspoon. On bis father’s side be was also the son of honored sires, bis forefathers having been among the earliest Scotch sett’ers in the Colonies, who were active in the cause of Ameri- cau independence, and who have left numerous descendants, all of whom reflect lustre u|>on the hon ored name they bear. In bis early life he was fortunate in tiie opportunities which were presented for the acquirement of a thorough education ; first a student ot Davidson College, and then an attendant for fonr years at the Sooth Carolina College, residing with his brother-in-law, ^e Bev. James H. Thorn well, D. I* Upon leaving college he entered upon the study of the law, but becoming onu- ▼ioeed that be was called to the ministry, he applied himself for three years more, in preparation for this most responsible of trusts, and emerged from his loug and severe studies with all the acade mical, coDegiate and divinity de grees. His field ot iiiiuisterial labor was for many years iu the State of Alabama, until be was invited by the Bov. Dr. Palmer to eutcr upon misaiou work iu the city of New Orleans. It was while engaged iu this work that his iuterest became deeply awakened ia behali of the seameu Who frequently attended his services and be determined upon establishing a Seamen’s Bethel, with the view of eventually adding M Bailors’ Home. In the face of many difficulties and much opposition he persevered in bis efforts, and the results have far exceeded ids most sanguine ex pectations. The New Orleans Up- E er Bethel, as it is generally oalietl, i well known to every sailor who has visited the port of New Orleans •daring the past teu years. Five times has it become necessary to enlarge the Bethel and the Home to acoommodatetheyearly increase in the number ot attendants, and still there is need of more room. Last year Dr. Witherspoon visited the principal cities in the West and Horth, presenting the claims of the sailor, and was given au ovation wherever be went, large crowds attending bis meetings and con tributing liberally to bis work. In Washington the President, mem bers of the Cabinet, Senators, leg islators and jndges vied with each other in showing their interest in him and his selfsacrificing labors. Three years ago Dr. Witlier8|»oon visited Europe, and so generally bad his name preceded him through the kind words of sailors who had received attentions at his hand that he was carried from place to place, the honored guest of families of wealth and position,' all anxious to show their appreciation of his woitb. He has also received uum erous letters from the crowned heads ojf Europe acknowledging their gratitude for bis attention to sick and needy seameu, their sub jects and countrymen. The name of “Father Witherspoon” is held in loving remembrance by thousands of baray sailors who have experi enced bis fatherly kindness. Dr. Witherspoon was chaplain of the 2Dt Alabama regiment, which was attached to Gladden’s brigade. At the battle of Shiloh be was found wherever death and destruction rained the thickest, administering to the wounded and d.\ing, friend and foe, and there he still stood on tbeseooudand last day, when all his comrades bad retired, prefer ring capture and a long imprison ment at Johnson’s Island to the desertion ot the dying men around him. Owing to his kindness to the Federal wounded, Gen. Grant or dered his release, notwithstanding which he long remained a prisoner. He laya no claim as au orator, bnt is a plain, simple talker, and as an earnest worker he has not bis equal. His visit to this city, it is hoped, will have the effect of arousing a new interest tn the work now being done tor sailors in this port. To- nigbt at 8.15 o’clock he will deliver the annual address ft the sixty- fbnrth anniversary of the Port Society, in the Oitadel Square Bap- tiaf Church. f On Sunday night there if ill be a apeeial meeting at the Presbyterian ehnrcb, Darlington, when Dr. With erspoon will make an address on his “work among the Seamen# and its results.” The public gefierally are invited to attend. Services at 8.30, P.M. Baptist Sunday School Convention. (Reported fir ifce Newt./ Thq Welsh Has* Baptist Sunday- School Convention met at the Dar lington Baptiftl Church ou Friday last, at 11 o’clock, and was called to order by the Presidem. Mr. J. E. Pettigrew. The meeting was open ed with song, reading the 21st chapter ofJobu, prayer by Bev. John Stout, addiess by Mr. J. E. Pettigrew. Mr. T. N. Bliodes was elected secretary. Ue|*orts from schools were called for: Antioch reported 5 teachers, 62 schola-'s; Darlington, 12 teachers, 140 schol ars, collections appropriated to the mission in Mexico; Ebenezer, 6 teachers, 50 scholars; no regular report from Florence, collections given to Furman University ; High Hill, 3 teachers, 44 scholars; Mt. Klon, 7 teachers, 129 scholars, in fant class assist to educate girls in the Mexican Mission for missionary work ; Poniel, 5 teachers, 85 schol ars; Wayside. 8 reachers, 58 schol ars; Welsh Neck, 10 teachers, 115 scholars; Liberty Hill, 4 teachers,! 32scholars; Beulah, 5 teachers, 88 scholars, nineteen schools made no rcjiort. Beport of committee on Sunday-schools was read by the chairman, Bev. Juo. Stout, and adopted after amendment. The subject “Duties of .Sunday school teachers,” was opened by Hev. W.< O. Petty in a very forcible manner, well illustrated ; subject discussed by Bev. B. G. Covington am! Bev. J no. Stout. The latter brought iu very strongly tb^ nec essity of char acter building, the necessity of training the mind of a child to look to a higher power so as to live after that pattern of a higher life set ns by the Savior, adapting our teach ing to the character and mind of each child. Convention adjourned at 2 o’clock P. M , with praver by Rev. R. W. Lide. The church was well filled by au attentive congre gatiou. During the session several songs were sung, led by Mr. J. Hartwell Edwards, of Palmetto, on the organ, at the request of the convention. Friday night, services were he d, conducted by Bev. Jno. Stout, with sermon. On Saturday, the convention was called to order by the President. The discussion bn Snmlay.sehool ^rork was continued. The importance of the work among the cliildreli fully discussed. The necessity ot Sunday- school conventions was discussed, as a help to each Sunday-?chool, aiding teachers in aekctiug the best methods of teaching and increasing the interest of parents and child ren. This subject was spoken on by Dr. Covington, Mr. B. ,W. B l- wards, Mr. J. H. Edwards, Itevs, G. B. Moore, R. W. Lide, John Stout, A. McA. Pittman, It. (}.Cov ington and by the President, J. E. Pettigrew, who requested Rev. G. If. Moore to preside pro tern. Dr. Covington, of Florence, was elected as President of the next convention, Mr. T. N. Rhodes, Sec retary, Messrs. G. B. Moore, J. H. Edwards and B. N. Uowlo, Execu tive Committee, Ou motion the regular programme for Saturday was taken op. The first subject was passed. The sec oud subject, “Influence of Sunday- schools on the observance of the Sabbath.” by Mr. B W. Edwards, Bev. B G. Covington arid others. Dr. Covington asked the hearty co operation of all the workers of the Sunday-schools in the Welsh Neck Association, with him iu his dnties as President of the next con vention. The next meeting was flxedat Ebenezer, Darlington Coun ty, Friday, before the 5th Sunday in May, 1887. Rev. G. B. Moore invited all del egates and visitors to remain over Sunday. Convention then adjourn ed. Mr. C. B. Edwards, Superintend ent of the Darlington Baptist Sun day-school had charge of the visit ing delegates, who were entertain ed at the houses of citizens in town On Sunday morning, during the Sunday-school session, addresses were made by Mr. J. E. Pettigrew and Rev. Mr. Carroll. Rev. Mr. Moore preached in the morning, Rev. Mr. Pittman at night. Improvements at Mechanicsville. Editor Jkirliiujton betet: I had the pleasure of visiting Me chanicsville, in this comity, a few days since, and propose, with your indulgence, to give you a brief de scription of what is going on there. I shall treat ot the improvements, and as Messrs. McCall k Henckle, 1 believe are the oldest firm at the crpss roads, I shall first refer to them. Through the courtesy of their business manager, Mr. W C. Harllee, 1 was shown through their new store which has just uudei goue repairs, and I do not hesitate to say is the neatest and prettiest ar ranged eouotry store in the county. The painting was all done by the members of the firm, assisted by Mr. Harllee, and compares favora biy with the work of Mr. John T. Wright, who is well known in your Town for his skill with the brush. I an authorized here to state that Messrs. McCall A Henckle will take contracts for painting, and all or ders left with Dr. J. A. Boyd, at Darlington, or%rith their business manager, Mr W. C. Harllee, at Me- cbauieaviUe, will have prompt at tention, Messrs. McCall St Hewckle are the beat fitfeal *ap tor doing a large bu siness of any country merchants I have noticed on my rounds. Be sides their beautiful store they have a large gih-bouse, steam gin wnd cotton press, and can do business witji ease ami dispatch. They are certaiuly doing a great deal toward bniidiug np Mechanicsville. I ex pect to see sOou the place iuoor{»or- ated With a dozen suoh men m Darlington county, we would have no need of taking any stock in the Tillman movement They are do ing a safe business and their motto is. ‘In God we Gust, but ail others must pay ai»k. v The citizeus have made applica tion fora post office at Mechanics ville and hope to have one estab lished, which will be called “River- dale,” with Mr. B. B. Fiadger as P. M.; they now have a daily club mail which is a great convenience to the community. Messrs. J. L. Edwards A Co., are also doing a large lien business. Iconic no#learn the extent of damage done by the recent freshet in the Pee Dee. The oat crop is a total loss while the corn can be planted over; cotton on the ridges may recover bat the bottom lands will have to be planted over. The crops around Meehanicsviile are looking well. Cotton was checked by the dry spell, but since the rains have greatly improved, and the stand is generally very good. Mess. McCall A lleuckel are planting 50 acres in cottou there, and have spared no ex[teiise, as they never do business in a “slip shod” manner, wuen they set their heads to do any thing they never look back. When tbeir plans are developed yon may look for a little towu at Mechanics- ville. B. Z. Colored Baptist Convention. (Reported for the Nbw».) *)n the morning of the 5th of May, a large number of the most intelligent colored Baptist preach ers in the State, attending the Col ored Baptist State Convention, met iu the properous town of Darling ton, with the Macedonia Baptist Church. Au acceptable speech of welcome was delivered by the Pas tor, Bev. 1. P. Brockiutou, who also was President of the Convention. Bev. J. C. Butler, of Charleston, Vice-President, responded in be half of the convention. Wbeu the convention was duly organized, the Board reported the work it had done during the year, which was accepted by the breth ren. The annual sermon was delivered by Bev. S. Fluin, of Bamberg, S. C. The officers were re elected, who are: .Rev. I. P. Brockinton, Presi dent ; Bev. J. C. Butler, Vice-Presi dent; Bev. J. J. Durham, M. D., Secretary and Bev. S. B. Stratford, Treasurer. At 8 P. M., the doctrinal sermon was delivered by Rev. J. C. Butler, of Charleston, S. C. After this the various committees were appoiuted by the President. SKCOND DAY. The body convened for busiue-s at 10 A. M. Alter devotional ex ercises and the approving of the minutes, a committee on plans re ported. The Bev. G. W. iiaifuul, ot Nelaon, S C., delivered an inter esting speech ou education. CoL B. W Edwards, ex President of the white Baptist State Conven tion, Bev. G. B. .Moore, Pastor of the white Baptist Church iu Dar lington, Rev. J. L. Dai t of Augus ta, Bev, P V. Hazel, Bev. Mr. Woodward, corresponding delegate from the North Carolina State Con ventiou were welcomed as visitors. Kev. J. H. Posey of Graham, S. C., offered a resolution condemning the emigration movement to Arkan sas. He said that “all who were engaged as agents iu this move ment were frauds, and they were simply working for their dollars I have letters now in my posses sion from parties offering me money to induce men to leave tuis State for Arkansas; but they wrote to the wrong man to carry out their wick ed purposes. I tbiuk every honest man should use his influence against them.” The Committee ou Education, in its report, made a strong appeal for a better educated ministry, and urged that our young men and wo men be sent to Benedict Institute, Columbia, S C. At 8 P. M., a very able edu cational sermon was delivered b} Prof. J. L Dart, of Augusta. THIRD DAY. At 10 A. M., the convention re assembled Bev. T. J. Williams, of Camden, mndeaninterestingsoeech in favor of Sunday-school work. Rev. J. H. Posey spoke on the importance of nsing the denoimua tioual literature; Hon. J. Robe'sou spoke on the subject of Sunday- school teachers being thoroughly K -epared for the work ; Rev. J C. auiel concerning the future church; Bev. E. K. Robei ts, on the duty of Sunday schools to the American Publication Society. At night the congregation was clrirmed by a de lightful Sunday school sermon by R. W. Baylor, of Spartanburg. FOURTH DAY. An address was made by Rev. D M. Pierce on the duty of the Church toward missions. Rev. J. J. Durham followed with an ad dress showing what the State was doing for missions Rev. A. P. Ford spoke on the duty of Chris tians to support mission work. He was followed by Miss Ella Brain ard, of Columbia, missionary of the American Baptist Woman’s Mis sionary Society. - FIFTH DAY. Very early Sunday morning the two colored churches and the Court House were crowded with church- going colored people from all putts of the county. At 11 A. M., Rev. W. F. Blythewo d preached at the Macedonia Baptist Church, Rev. R. Carroll at the Methodist Church and Rev. J. L. Dart ifi the Court House - At 3 P. M., Bev. D. Golden preached at the Macedonia Baptist Church and Rev. P. P. Watson at the Court House. At night Rev. W. M. “ Evans closed the meeting with a very interesting sermon. This convention carries on the Educational, Missionary and Sun day-school work in the State among the colored Baptist.s The delegate! rejitirted to the in mates of homes that they were de lighted with the people ot Darling ton and that the town far surpass ed their ex|>ectalious iu refinement and civilization. The peopinof Darlington were highly delighted with their stay and would, gladly welcome them D. M. PlERCK. In the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Cbarch held iu An- gusta, resolutions were passed on two subjects which have been pro ductive of extended discussion. Af ter a full discussion the Assembly adopted by a vote of 65 to. 25 the following: ^ “Resolred, That whereas, this Genera! Assembly is convinced that the Rev. James Woodrow, D. D., one ot the professors of the Colum bia Theological Seminary, holds views repugnant to ;he Word of God and our Confession of Faith as appears both by his address pub lished iu the Southern Pretbyterian’s review tor July, 1884, and other publications, and by his statement made upon the floor of this Assem bly, does hereby, in accordance with its action yesterday in regard to the oversight of the theological seminaries earnestly recommend the Synods of South Carolina, Geor gia. Alabama and South Georgia and Fiorida, which direct audeou- tn I the said seminary, to dismiss the said Rev. James Woodrow, D. D., as professor iu the said semiu- arv and to appoint another iu his place, and to speedily take such other steps as in their judgment will be best adapted to restore this Seminary to the confidence of the church. The negative votes against the substitute were as follows: “Wm. Flinn, F. L. Ferguson, T. Haralson, S. F. Taylor, J. S. Hill- house, Van Lear, R. L. Hunter, I). A. Plank, J. II. Dupee, J. W Lnp- ton, J. N. Kennedy, N. J. Holmes, J. II. Mayo, R. H. Wardlaw, 1*. E. Smith, W. K Marshall, A. J. Vi dal, W. L. Richardson, J. G. Shep- person, J. G. Davies, Chus. G. Ghes- ileu, Jos. A. Waddell, F. B. B.irks- dale, W. N. Tate and Blackburn Hughes, “Quite a number were absent, otherwise the majority vote would have been larger. The Assembly having iavorableanswers tiotii more than three-fourths of the Presby teries, adopted a resolution striking out of Hie Confession of Faith the clause forbidding a man from mar rying any of his wife’s relations nearest of kin than his own, and a woman marrying any of her bus baud’s relatives nearer of kin than ot her own. This is commonly known as the ‘Deceased wife’s sis ter clause,’ and thus a marriage of this kind is no longer forbidden.” Geo. \V. bargau. Two years ago the Enterprise nominated Mr. G. W Dargan lor a second term in Congress, and ex pressed the hope that he would re ceive the nnanimous support of the nominating convention. He did receive that support, and was unan imously renominated. Mr. Dargan has now been in Congress four years, and, as far as we are able to judge, has made a faithfal and ac ceptable representative. He has stood ready and willing to advance every interest of his distriot and of bis State. It generally t;ikes two years to gain an acquaintance suffi cient to wield an infiiience of much importance; and it seems to us that it would te very nowise that when we have such an execlleut congress man there should be any desire to make a change. We feel assured that Clarendon will gracefully yield her claims in this matter, and we indulge the hojie that the other counties in this district will do like wise, and that Mr. Dargan’s nomin ation will be made with the same unanimity as two years ago.—t'/nr endon Enterprise. The following item from the Reics and Couriet ol Monday, speaks well tor the religious influence of the Porter academy : “The sacrament of confirmation was administered to about twenty- five ot the students of the Porter Academy and several yonng ladies —composing the second class of 1886—at the Church of the Holy Hommuniou yesterday by Bishop Howe. The church was crowded to overflowing. Shortly after the recent revival services so many of the students of Dr Porter’s Acad emy and others expressed a desire to be confirmed that the reverend gentleman concludes to organize another class, and did so with the best results.” sale by J. H Sohmid. The best wagon for the money is the 83b Carolina Wagon, at C. Mooney’s. & Co. ATARRH CURED, htaltb sod swtft breath secured, by Shiloh'* Catarrh Retue. uy. Price 50 ceota. Nasal Injector free, For sale at J. A. Boyd’s Drug Store. * S. A- WOODS, SR; ILT E W Xew AdvertiMenientis. THE STATE OF SOUTH CARULIM A By i'lihu C. Baker, Esq., Probate Judge Whereas, HENRY HAYNES, has made suit to me, to grant unlo him Letters | of Administration of the estate of and eftocu of his'br other, Calvin Me Wright, of Car- 1 tersvitie. These are therefore to cite and admon ish all and singular the kindred and cred itors of ibe said Calvin McWright, dec'd., that they be and appear, before me in the Court of Probate, to be held at Darlington C. H., on Tuesday, June 15ib, instant, after publication hereof, at II o’clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why the said Administration should not be granted. Given under my Hand, this (list day of May, Anno Domini, 1886. E. C. BAKER, June 3. ’86—2t Probate Judge. OF SLEEPLESS NIGHTS, made miserable by tbsl terrible cough. Shiloh’s Cure is the remedy for you. For sale at J. A. Boyd's Drug Store. Progrcstj is still skipping along, knocking old theories topsy-turvy and bnilding up new ones, but she can’t quite make out what the sex of the chick will be till after the egg is hatched. Business Notices. ATTENTION MINISTERS I~~ Call at J. H. Schmid’s and ex amine a fine Library of minister’s books, together with many others, some as old as 250 years ; will be sold reasonable. S. B. Tolar Evaporated Apples, French Prnues and fresh Canary seed, at G. O. Mkrtz. may20 To the defendant J. Ed. Parnell; Tnke notice, that the Summon* in this action, of which the foregoing is a copy, and the complaint therein, were filed in the office of the Clerk of the Court for Dar liugton County on March I'ith, 1886. GEO. W. BROWN, K. Wj BOYD, Pl’tff’e Attorneys. Dated March 12, ’86 may27—6t For Sale A Giade Bull, one year old, 16-16ths Jejsey. Sired by imported Celewasy 2nd, No. 6,214. C. J. WOODRUFF, Hartsville, 8. C. May 13, ‘86 4t The Rev. Geo. II. Thayer, of Bourbon, lud., save: “Both myietf and wife owe our lives to Shiloh's Goneutnntion Cure.’’ For ale at J. A. Boyd’s Drug Store. E. DALLAS, lliier; ui ta-Msg. J —NEXT TO— DllUM HOTEL INVITES THE LADIES AND THF Public in General TO CALL AND EXAMINE —HER— sfehsto- stock:. Hoop skirts, Corsets and Bostics a SPECIALTY. March 18, ’86 ly For Dyspensia and Li»er Complaint, ytu kev# a printed guarantee on every hottl# of Shiloh’s Vitaliter. It never fails to cure. For sa'c at J. A. Boyds Drug Store. THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DARLINGTON. Court of Common Pleat. MARY SUSAN BLAKE, PlaintifI, against J. ED. PARNELL, Defendant. ! Summons for Relief—Complaint not served To the defendant J. Ed. Parnell! You are hereby summoned and required (o answer the complaint in this action, which i* filed ia the office of the Clerk of the Usurt of Common Pleas, for the laid County, and to serve a copy of yotir an swer to the complaint on the subscribers at their office at Darlington Court House. Sou'h Carolina, within twenty days after the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service ; and if you fail to answer the complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff iu this action will apply to the Court for the r:!ief demanded in the com plaint. GEO. W. BROWN, R. W. BOYD. Pi’ff’s Attorneys. Spring- aSo Summer (w o o d 8* if O W I t-*^ OPEN FOm* INSPECTION, 9» * tod fV » * « ! h ar f M Are made miserable by indigestion, con stipation, diztinees. yellow skin ? Shiloh’s Vitaliser is a positive cure. SHERIFFS SALES. B. W. EDWARDS, vs. E 8,KILPATRICK and J. C. CAMPBELL Execution against Property. By virtue of the above staled Execution to me directed, I will offer for sale, at the risk of the former purchaser, ou the first Monday in June next, or the Tuesday thereafter, in front of the Court House of Dar liugton County: All that tract, piece and parcel of land, situate, lying and being in Darlington County. Stale of South Car oiina contain ing One Hundred Acres, more or less, and bounded north by lands of Sarah M. Kil Patrick ; east by Ian Is of William White : south by lauds of Mary Nettles, and west by lands of James Carter and formerly be longing to the defendant J. C. Campbell, levied on at the suit of B. W. Edwards, against the above named defendants, to sat sfy this Execution. Terms of sale cash, W. P. COLE, 8 D C. May 17, ’86. GEORGE STACKLEY, vs. M. A. WARING. Execution against Property. By virtue of the above entitled Execution to me directed, I will sell in front of the Court House of Darlington County, on the first Monday in June next, or the Tuesday thereafter : All the right, title, interest and estate of the delcnuant M. A. Waring (the same be. ing one-fifth part thereof) in and to all that tract of land, situate near the Town of Florence, in the County o t Darlington, and Stale aforesaid, containing One Thouaand and thirty-eight acres, more or less, and bounded north by lands ol Thomas Ashby and lands now r formerly of Ibe estate of Geo. I. W. .McCall; east by laud- of T. W. Williamson and E. A. Adams; south by lands formerly of James H. Pawley, levied on as the property of the defendant, to sat isfy this Execution. Term- cash W. P. COLE. 8 D C May 17. ’86. W ILL 1 OU 8L L L hK with Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint? Shiloh’s Vitalifer is guaranteed to cure you. For sale at J. A. Boyd’s Drug Store. My Stock 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 iyid prices, and I confidently be lieve that I can serve the public more satisfactorily than ever before. The lino of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods is very complete; consisting of all grades of goods for boys’ami men’s wear. Dress Goods—a very hand some stock. Laces and Lace Curtains in great variety. White Goods, Lawns V . aad Prints. Clothing, Hats, Shoes Hardware, Ciroceries* Crockery, -apd a 1 arge Stock of Mattings, all of which will be ex-" 1 ' -iiihited.witlLpleasure, and sold on the •MBaatf toafcandjjile ~TT I am, at all times, pleased to advertise my goods on the counters. 4 -« < >. A. WOODS, SR. April 1, 1886. OLD VELVET*C’ KYE "W H X S IK E TT I Iwhly kmmid to its. Purity tyw mM fctirsity. FOPt TJ3ES O^.JSr..O r T BK E X O E lui Xj E 30 ! Wh. BK SURE AND GIVE j&i .A.. 3XT £Aolxrn.ctn., A 1 RIAL-THE ONLY AUTHORIZED AGENT. M-n 11, ’86—tf ' ■ns iss » iisssii s. Hour: K H t P POOl! Manne INFORMS THE I 3 xx Id 1 i o THE ENI E K P It I % » E 'ali I€E UOUS OIPEUXT ifoir the msoi! I C E! FOR SALE AT 75cts per Hurdred, —OR — ONE CENT PER POUND, Sekil u any kta ia S«n<I in your ordors. HAVE JUST HKCEiyEp ONE OAR LOAD : OF THK Town and County, That He Has Opened m pit it: mil, VVitii tlie iar^esf. asatn ime D of iiysrtsi asi Me Lip. -ALSO— He rfcetveH a large assortment of STK.A.'W GOODS, Direct from auction in New York, which wi:l be sold f - g « —AT— NEW TORk 1’RitES. -op— 'im April 22, ’86 IT. G. ALEXANDER, Uanager. Jim BAKKR’S Popular Music. Im! Charlotte, rYC. * Benr Bros, Cylinder Top, ,Up- ’"’fNew England, and other makes, direct from the factory. Jesse Fi-ench and Peieobet Or gans, for sale or rent, on the instal ment plan, J ! 7 Pianos had Organs thoroughly tuned and repaired. A large assortment of the latest sheet-manic, and every kind of mu sical instrument on h^pd. SarTerms easy, to suit the times. Prof. WILLIAM BAKEfe, Proprietor. April 15, ’86 IOE, ICE, IOI j . , ,9(1,000' rOLiWkS, And will furnish the Public at 75 cents pe; Hundre —OR— ONE CENT PER POUND. To be delivered to any part of to* every-day in the week, Sunday i eluded. S3TFREE OF OHAROE'-e* March 25, ’86. J 1 jAre you ninde uileersble by InHige.tlv Con.fijliition, Dixtinr**, Los* of Appett 1 Yellow Skin? Shiloh’s Vitalixer is posjijvr cur-. For, .sale at I. A. Boj< Drug Si or*. <4 * A f. H. SfM Attorney ht J aw, DARLINGTON, C. It\, S. Office Up-stairs over Post Offlc ****** ~ is ■ «» + ■ ■ ms - Will priltioe j„ Circuit Courts a Supreme Court of South Caroliu Prompt attention givep to all 1 Kinesa, and special attention gi? to coledtictna. i ) Shiloh’s Ukurrh remedy —s positive c for Catarrh, Diprticria, and Choker Mot t or sal* at J. A. Boyd’s Drug Store.