Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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m'-m™ ' . ■« >. T?^v; ■ MMMMMMMMMNMCW the DARLINGTON NEWS. THURSDAY, JUNE 10«188G DEYOXALD D- EYAXE EDITOR- WHO SAYS ~S0? N. Q. O. in bis Coluiubia corre- spondsnce to the iYetss and Covrier of Monday, says of tbe congres sional election ontlook; “Congress man Dargan has also created dis satisfaction by bis attitude on tbe silver question, but so far there ap peal* to be no serions prospect of bis defeat on this or any issue,” an editorial in Tuesday’s issue of. the same paper says; “It is said that Congressmen Dargan and Hemphill will meet with some op position for re-election in their re epeetive- districts because of their attitude da tbe silver question.” After aach inquiry as 12 hours has permitted us to make in which time we have seen men from Darlington Marion and Marlboro, we find that tbe only opposition except from one source, to Geo W. Dargan, on the score stated, expressed, has been that ferretted out by N. G. G. The other expressed opposition came from atrial justice of a neighbor ing county, by birth a North Carolinian, and this expres- sion was hardly of a public nature. We know N. G. G. does not mean to injure Mr. Dargan, especially sinoe the speeches of Mr. D. and the JYskw and Courier editorials both advocate “honest money for honest mem” The fact is, hardly one voter in two thousand knows or cares moeh about the matter, the present struggle for any kind of money, greenback, gold, 8t cent silver, or half-bresd-fiat, fully occupying their attention. Mr.* Dargan will not stay at home on account ol his ailvsr Ideas, or for any other reason that we can see at present. lu tbe agrioaltnrai article ol May 27, the clause, “two acres for cow peas,”sboo!d have been ‘two acres for cow pasture.” The comments of the writer from Alabama on this point should be read, as he calls atteu- tion to tbe great value of Bermuda ; iraas, yo|. B. R. Mclver will please give his experience with Bermuda. Prom our knowledge of its value in Alabama and from an inspection of bis pasture, Col. Mclver has solved one of the most important problems in diversified agriculture in South Carolina. Terrible Accident. On Monday afternoon, on the ar rival of the up mail, news was bronght of a terrible accident to the passenger train, leaving Char leston at noon, while crossing San tee treetle. None of our citizens were known to be on the train, and Owing to a oreak in the wires, where tbe accident occurred, no definite details could be heard. Tucsdav moruing a oitizeu from Florence by the freight train gave tbe first de fi nite details. These are embodied to this dispatch to the JYetrs and Courier i 8t. Stephen’s, June 7.--The north bound passenger train No. 43 on the Northeasteru Railroad met with a terrible accident at 2.22 this evening while it was crossing the Santee River trestle at a point two and half miles from this place. Tbe trestle suddenly gave away and the train, with the exception of the engine and tbe last sieepey. plung ed headlong into tbe swamp below. Tbe scene that followed baffles de scription. Hours were spent in ex tricating the dead and wonnded from the wreck. Dr. G. G. Kinlocb, Wm. luglesby, Oapt J. L Cole, Miss Hannah Wil- aon, Miss Flora Mclver, of Charles ton, and Mias Felia McWhite, of Marion, were instantly killed. -Tbe list of wonnded comprises thiiteenand is as follows: B. G. Masyck, conductor, seriously in- fared; F. W. Rennecker, mail agent, dangerously injured; Henry Husbands, baggage master, serious ly injured; Warren Barges, colored, wood paaaer, painfully injured; James Gouldman, news agent, aligbtly injured ; W. 0. Chandler, •f Sumter, slightly injured: Miss Marlon McWhite, of Marion Coun ty, sHgfatly injnred ; W. B. Barnes, Lynchburg, Va., painfully but not dangerously injured; Henry Henry, colored, aligbtly injured; Express Messengers West and Price, both seriously ityured; R. Smith, sleep ing oar porter, striohsly injured; John Wright, Wilmington, N. 0., seriously injured; Mr. W. F. Tift, of Mystic, Connecticut The cause of the accident Is part ly ascribed to the recent freshet, whidh has materially injured tbe traatlo, tbe high water thus far hav ing precluded a thorough examina tion of tbe same. Express messenger Price died on Wednesday. Mr. Honston, the engineer of the train saga he felt something give way and at once put on all steam, hoping to get his train across, but his prompt action waa of no avail, the coupling to the tender gavfe way, the engine bounded forward, ■—y— I ■■ JMI ■ I I kept on the trestle by tbe gnard rails. * Four benches of the trestle gave way and the cars piled one on tbe other. The accident is supposed to result either from the causes stated above, or from tbe breaking of a tender wheel. The Santee trestle has, as we have noticed in Muses ami Pharaoh. Kditor Da r liny ton Aeiet : Having seen several articles in your paper dviionucmg Moses Till man and the farmers’ movement, or at least several hiuts in that direc tion, I would like to see something in your columns setting forth the merits as well as the demerits of two recent trips to Charleston, been Mr. Tillman, and what he advo- greatly iuiprovml and strengthened, far as lam concerned a gnard rail on each side, new cross ties close together, and a gang of bauds always at work Any one familiar with the action of high water can understand how a bench could be undermined, and show no signs. Miss Flora Mclver is the only daughter of Col. Geo. W. Mclver; Miss Hannah Wilson is a daughter of Dr. John Wilson, of Cheraw; Miss McW’hite is from the Britton’s Neck portion of Marion. The bod ies of Miss WMson and Miss Mclver were sent to Cheraw ypsterday af ternoon. Tbe funeral of tbe latter was to take place in that town yes terday; that of Miss Wilson at the Welsh Neck Church, Society Hill. Capt. Cole will be kindly remem bered by several of onr citizens and by the dwellers along Pee Dee, where be has made a host of warm friends. Birmingham ami Bermuda Grass. Birmingham, Ala., June, 1. Editor Darlinyton Sews : Your fresh and crisp and gener ally well edited columns are read weekly amidst the smoke stacks of this bustling town, with a conscious ness of sympathy with your enter prise even thongh distant in space and separate in character. This place is tbe product of the energy of Alabama cotton planters, aided by cotton planters from other States. Mr. De Bardeleben, the largest individual investor, is a na tive of Autauga County. Dr. Cald well, the President of the Euler prise Land Company, which gave the city birth and supports its growth, is a native of Butler Coun ty. The Presidents of two of the three Banks of Exchange are na lives of Montgomery, and the third is a North Carolinikn, long a resi dent in Selma. The richest man in real estate is a native of Jefferson Ooniitv. In a word, Birmingham is Alabamian in particular and Southron in general. But, 1 started out to tell you what I know about Bermuda grass. Your agricultural column is worth more in one issue, occasionally, to your farmers, than you charge them for 52 issues. In the latest 1 find a suggestion of divisions suita ble to a one horse farm. They are all profitable and therefore practi cal. I have had long experience with Bermuda as a source of econ omy in feeding work mules and horses, and to the single acre, devo ted by your map of the larm to that grass, l will devote a line. If this acre should be seeded in English vetch, which is a legumin ous plant, and a winter growth, the Bermuda being a surface root plant and a summer growth, you would have two varieties of grasses in their respective seasons, both of unsurpassed value for grazing, on the same laud and both practically perennial In order to reap the greatest advantage from the pas fare it should have a cross lence. Two acres of well fertilized laud, with a cross fence, seeded to vetch and set in Bermuda will graze a mule, a couple of cows and ten hogs, from January to January The stock may all run at the same time on one acre and then Be turned on the other, The object of the cross- fence is to secure sufficient growth lor the vetch in tbe iall and the Bermuda in spring, before beins trampled by the stock. As to profit in saving corn, the only question ts, can a mule work on Bermuda grass in summer and will vetch feed him in winter ! For years I tested the Beimuda grass by tnrning my mules on it as they came in trom ttie field at night, and taking them from it to be hitched back to tbe plow with no other feed of any kind at all. With that ex perience I would not exchange a good Bermuda grass lot without grain or hay, for fJl rations ot grain and hay for work animals as a night feed. The night grazing, in my case, began May 15, and ended September 15, of each year for sev eral years. The animals were fed on grain at noon. The vetch may be relied on as a winter pasture of superior merit, requiring one seed ing only. Of course it could only be used in daylight and fair weath er for work males in tbe winter. But, on Sundays and other days of rest, it will supplement the grain rations with great saving. I had never known a trial of tbe Benuu da grazing when I began my own experience. But, knowledge of it soon reached my neighbors and all, who coaid, adopted it. A mule must have good shade in a pasture, to keep healthy. Give him this, and turn him on a Bermuda lot with water and adit always at com mand, and all tbe summer and most of the spring he needs nothing else for his comf<M|£%aid nothing else for bis mora^BfiRapt ten hours work a day and A bait of oats at boon. A new corporation of furnace men, with 12,000,000 capital stock, are locating here. A large part of tbe money comes from Obarleston, S. 0., it is said; De Bardeleben is President. There is ap illustrated book.of 250 pages now iu press I know nothing of Mr. Tillman as a man, but presume he is a man and not a god; that he is a Democrat who can efficiently lead the farm ers, and I know that he is setting foith truths that cannot be denied. But simply because he advocates the farmers’ rights and wants them to have a fair showing, some are ready to say, away with him—the sore head office seeker. It has even been insinuated that the farmers’ movement would split the Demo cratic party, etc. Not so; the faun* ers are the men who preserve the Democracy; they are the only true Democrats whose hearts are filled a ith the love of liberty ; they pos sess sentiments of genuine patriot ism and true respect for the laws of justice. The farmer’s rights have been ignored, bis prosperity blight ed, bis plea unnoticed by the men, ho when at the poll iu time of an election, would shake the scarred hands of the farmer and make him all sorts ot promises to labor for bis wellfaro. The office is se cured, the farmer goes home and goes to work hoping and thinking that something will he done to bet ter bis condition, while the men whom he voted into office is hard at work against him. They make no law for his benefit, but their mot to is: They are poor and let us keep them so. The farmer has waited long enough for a turn for the bet ter, but they say it wou’t come; so tlie.v have determined to do some thing for themselves. But they " ill not ignore the rights of others ; they only want justice and fair play, and they are going to have it iu spite of Pharoah. Some jieople seem to think that the farmers are too illiterate and simple minded to hold an office. Sad mistake. Tbe best brain we have is stored away in the heads ot farmers; but they are conservative and will he im posed upon a great deal before they will offer resentment. Not only Mr. Tillman but any other man (not iu the ring) who would take the farmers’ part and demand that jus tice should be done to them, would he censured aud criticized Would to God we had mure Moses’ aud less Pbaroabs; for wheiever there is a Moses there must be a i’lia- roali. We want, men who are not afraid to do right, and who will give us free trade and a plenty oi silver. Wakdsville Kkpokteu. Commencement of Benedict Institute. (Recoiled t vjLe Nkws.) The examination ot this Insti tufe came off Wednesday, Thurs day and Friday, the 19ih,20tl> and 21st of May, ISSti. The .students passed better ex amiiiations in the Normal.JEt glish and classical depart men ts than ever before in the history of the sciund. This was acknowledged by ike teachers and the Board ot Visitors. The literary address was deliver ed by J. B. .Middleton of the M. E. Church, Columbia, it was ceitain- ly rich and pleasing. The commencement swnuon was delivered by a friend of the Insti tution, on iSunday night, May 23. An Ainuuii meeting of the Bene diet Institute wan organized, eon sistiug of 30 members, on Monday morning at 10.30 A. M., with Mr. II. M. Kaiford as President an . Rev. E. R. Roberts as Secretary. An Essay on Wo k was read by Miss C. F. White, of ClnWeston. It was well prepared and heard with delight. Interesting speeches were made by lie vs. C. E. Becker, S. C. Hop- ;>el, I. P. Brockeuton and others. A conference of the American Baptist Home Mission Society’s work was held by tbe teachers, stu dents and preachers of the State who were iuterestad in the cause. This meeting was truly a grand succe s and every brother went away with the purpose of doing more for the Society than ever be fore. This Society supports Bene dict Institute. At night the graduating classes of the Normal and English depart ments delivered t heir orations. They were fifteen iu number and each one was thoroughly prepared, and spok en with ease and grace. The night was very inclement The wind blew vehemently and the rain fell heavily and it thundered and light ened. Notwithstanding all these things, the |>eople came from the city and State iu large numbers and the spacious chapel was crammed. There were six who delivered their orations from the classical depart ment, with credit to themselves and the Institution. The instrumental and vocal music was conducted by Mrs. 0. E. Becker, the genial and cultured instructress in the mnsical department. ‘Many of the intelli gent visitors said : “It was tbe best music we bare ever beard.” There is a anode! school in con nection with the Institution This school is taught by tbe students who are sufficiently advanced in their studies. It prepares them for their life’s work as teachers. They have done very efficient work iu this department. There* is a Theological depart ment in this school with a regular course. This ^ coarse is modified from year to year to meet the great demand of tbe many preachers, who here, descriptive ot the town aud of cauoot continue the whole session; tbe mineral wealth of the State, so hut a full coarse is arranged for ‘ aud, know alJ about those in tbe Normal This meut is instructed by the worthy President. Rev. <J E. Becker. The industrial Depeitnieiit. Very credit able success haKliei-ii made ill this de|tartii.eat in carpei.try, cabi ioet making, aiiue m ikni r ' aud type setting. T ;e advancement in the lattci has been womlerlu! iu the highest sense. At Ike beginu ug of this session t ey had lillie or no knowledge ol ty |k* setting and print ing; but duiing the session, under the instruction oi President Beck er, they have published a first-class paper, known as the Benedict Mes sniger. They have done job printing for persons in the Statu which has given perfect satisfaction. Tnev have printed their own catalogue for the IiiHtiti.te this session, anti all its programmes. Experienced printers ami editors acknowledge the work as first class. Colby Hall is a three story tuild- ing, and is exclusively occupied by worthy young ladies, who are under tbe control of tbecultivated matron, Mrs. Becker, who has no equal for the position. She lias the young ladies’ fullest endorsement aud they love her as the dearest mother. Every young lady who enters this Hall, as a studeui, receives the best instruction in Physiology. Hy giene, the art of dress making, the use of sewing mach nes; also house keeping aud cutting aud fitting garments. Fit teen hundred aud twenty-one yards ot cloth were made np in different articles-duriug the session. Type-setting and print ing will be added to this depart ment another session. Tne voting men ami ladies have done all of ilio work of the Institu tion during the session, except the work of one colored lady from the outside; thus saving more than $l,0t)0, which help them to pay their way through the session. Yet they have lost no time from their regular studies; but it has animat ed them to be more accurate in their educ tional work, and to excel in their classes. Because the best scholars are fostered most iu these industrial works.- Tbe visitors were charmed sith the neatness aud politeness of the students. Tne health of the students was extremely good this year. The mumps and measles were raging in the city during the spring, but on account of the wise precautions used by the President, there was not a case in the Institution. The President reported that tbe students have not paid out more than two dollars to any physician during this scholastic year, and they had about two hundred and twenty sebolars. The Board of Visitors have de clared that Rev. V. E. Becker has done more in five years lor the ad vancemeut ol Benedict Institut- in literature and learning, than all thiee ol his predecessors have in eleven years, lor prior to his presi dency. there was no reliable b:s tory of the school, lor it had no cat alo^ue When President Beckm to ik charge oi the school there was no record of any kind, except an old account book, regulating the hoarding hill of students. There was not a simile gsadn te Irom any depaitment. But since lie came thirty or more have graduated from the different departments, and au accurate record of e< ch student is kept. Tiie colored Baptist State Con vention has arranged to do m re this year for the Institution than ever Indore, The following persons are mem bers of the Visiting Boards,. Col. B. W. Edwards, Darlington ; Rev. ]. p. Brockeuton, Darlington ; Kev.W. C. Lindsay, Columbia; Rev. E. It. Roberts, F oreuce; Rev. W. J. Alexander, D. D., Columbia ; Rev. R. II. Griffiths, I). 1)., Green ville; Ite.v. J. C. Bullet, Charles ton and Rev. I). M. Pierce, Darling ton. The next session begins October theCth, 183G. 1). M. Pierce. Court Record. Court of General Sessions con vened on Monday morning, Hon. B. C. Pressley, presiding Judge, So licitor U. H. Newton and F F. Covington, stenographer, present. Seventeen grand ami thirty-six ue tit jurors answered to the roll. The grand jury were charged by the Judge and a number ot bills given them. The case against S. W- Hatchel was tried ; verdict not guil ty. True bills were returned against Charles Tate, assault aud battery ; William Fraser, burglary aud lar ceny ; Waterman B James, assault and battery; same defendant, furn ishing intoxicating drinks to a mi nor; Wiiliam S. Atkinson, assault and battery;)Anderson Wingate aud Wesley Edwards, burglary aud lar ceny; Julius Player aud Alexander Retd, burglary aud larceny. Cases trieu—William Fraser, b u r g I a ry and larceny, guilty of larceny ; Charles Tate, assault aud battery, guilty. Tuesday. True bills returned against Collins Brown, assault and battery; Adeline Wilson aud Elias Wngbt, assault and battery ; W. W. Clark, tbe horse thief, three cases, burglary and larceny, (Mil ling’s horse), larceny of a horse, (G. E McCall’s mare), obtaining money by false pretences (from Sandy Pat terson). Grand jury made their fiual presentment and were dis charged. Oases tried—Julius Play er aud Alexander Reid, burglary and larceny, guilty ot laroeuy ; Bo gan O. Pawley, assault and battery of a high and aggravated uature, carrying concealed weapon, guilty ; Collins Brown, plead guilty of as sault and battery. W. W. Clark plead guilty on tbe three charges against him. On Wednesday the cases against s tried, verdict not guilty as to the charge of furmsliiug intoxicating drink to a minor, a mistrial ordered to be entered on the charge of assault sod battery; Wm. S. Atkiusou, assault and battery, was called but not con laded last night. Presentment of the Grand Jury. Honorable li. V. Pressley, Presiding Judge : The grand jury having passed upon all matters presented by your Honorable Court would respectluliy submit tbe following as their fiual presentment : Having made careful aud thor ough investigations of the offices, books and reports of ail the County officers, together with the poor house, at tke last term, we did not deem it necessary to examine them at this term of the Court, aud un der the charge of \our Honor we felt authorized to omit that part ot our work, especially as uothiug has been brought to our attention which would make it imperative to do so now. The jail we found to be clean and neatly kept, and the prisoners eon- fined in it seem to be well led aud properly cared' for. In our last report we recommend ed that the preseut jail aud lot be sold and that the County Commis sioners be instructed and em|K)w- ered to purchase a lot off from the the Public Square, when all the modern improvements and sanitary measures may be made. Ti e pres ent build.ng cannot, without a very heavy outlay ot money, be made either comfortable or convenient The laws of onr State do not re quire persons charged with offen ces to be punished before convic tion of crime, many of whom when put* u their trials are found to he innocent. We would again bring ttds matter to the attention of the court. We have heard uo complaints on account ot the roads aud bridges and trom all we can learu they are in tolerable condition. We recommend that the County Commissioners, betore the next Court, have a good supply of sajr- dust scattered upon the tioorof this Comt room, so that the business of the Court may not be interrupted by persous entering and leaving the room. We present Joe Gibbs for baster- dy, in that he ttegoi a|chiid of E, A. Nettles and refuses to support the same. Wit nesses—li. A. Nettles, Thos. II. Riles and Kobt. Humph ries We present James Wa-biug.on King foi pcijiiry in swearing before Sidney F. Cole, E'q , Tnal Tustjce oft his county, in a case wiierwin Elizabeth tj. Mu diow was plaiutifi and S muei Benjamin defendant— foreclosure of lieu for ieii\ that he the said Jaws Washington King li.id a lieu for supplies prop erly recorded iu the Clerk’s office in his lavor against Samuel Ben jamin for advances made to sai l S..muei Benjamin for llie year ItiSo. that said perj rv was committed Sihoiit the 1st ol October 1H.S5. Witnesses K. Cole, dampsou Ham, Heniy P.iry, Hugh AIul- drow, Elihu Muldrow. We beg to acknowledge the kind ly assistance rendered iu the dis- cbaige of our duties, by your Hon; or aud the officers ol your Honor able Couit. Respectfully, w. E. Jambs, Foreman. S. A. WOODS, SR. J Call at the Council Room aud see a lot of samples of new goods just received troin ttie clothing bouse of Jacob Reed & Sous, in all the latest summer styles. Dress, business, military aud other suits made to or der and tit guaranteed. uiayl3 Henry Brown, agt. Yew Advertisonieula. THK STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA DAKLINGT9N COUNTY. Court of Common Plena U. W. EDWARDS, Pluintiff, against. JOSEPH BROWN, Defendant. Summons for Kehef—Complaint ool served To tlie defendant, JOSEPH BROWN : You nr? Iiereby Summoned and required to answer die complaint in Ibis action, which ia filed in tbe office oflbe Clerk of Common Pleas, for the said County, and to serve ajeopy of your answer to the said com- p’aint on the subscriber at his office at Dar lington Court Home, Somh Carolina, with in twenty days after tbe service hereof, exclusive ofyhe day of such service ; and it you tail to answer the complaint within tbe time aforesaid- the plaintiff in this ac tion will apply io the Cvart for the relief demanded in the complaint. K. 0. WOODS, Plaintiff's Attorney. May 18, '86 To the defendant, JOSEPH BROWN : Take notice that the Summons in this action, of which ths foregoing is a copy and the complaint therein, were filed in the office of tbe Clerk of the Court for Dar lington County on May 18, 1886. E. O. WOODS. Plaintiff’s Attorney. May 18, '86 JunelO—fit SHILOH’S COUUH and Consumptio* Cure is sold by us on a guarantee. Ii cures Consumption Per sate at J. A. Boyd'e Drug Store. CROUP. WHOOPING COUGH and Brew chute immediately relieved by Shiloh’s Cure. For sale at J. A. Boyd’s Drug Sturt For lame back, ■ideorcbee-, use Shiloh’ Porous Platter Prioc 26 cents. At J. A Doyd’s Drug Store. Pbst backing cough can be so qnl'ckly by Shiloh’s Cure. We gusjantee it. Why will yon ceigh when Shiloh’s Cur will give immediate relief. Pries 10 eta.. Mdrts., sad $1. At J. A. Boyd's Drag Shiloh’s Cure will immadietdy reliefs Croup Wnoopiug Cough aud BroaohiUs. Fsr sals at J. A. Boyd’s Drag Store IN" IE W OF- Goods, dyw— C i OPEN FOll INSPECTION. ‘mu il « 11 v' wifiTffki i 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 aud prices, and I confidently be lieve that I can serve the public more satisfactorily than ever before. 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 Clothing, HaU, Shoeq Hardware, Groceries, Crockery, and a largfcsSkBcte tX. Qfji of Mattings, all of which will be ex hibited -with pleasure, and sold ou the most reasonable term*. _L 3DvjL JlVI”. XT"cEi 1 ''C . v : n rr* r j-v Q* I am?at all times, pleased to advertise my goods on the counters. S. A. WOODS, SR. April I, 1880. OLD VELVET‘C’ RYE W H I S K: E IT I Highly Eemid fsr its My by ths Mid Fatsriity. FOja USES aA.3Sr., r OT BE £3 X O E3 He H. £3 33 t »»,. HU SOKE AND GIVE jo, .A.. JXTetolamtvm, A TRIAL-THE ONLY AUTHORIZED AGENT. May 11, *86—tf m u ii i. HEP C00I, I! M A NINE INFORMS THE THE tz folio ICE HOUSE To - wn - a,ld County, —IS— O-FEINT EOEt THE mm! I C E! FOR SALE AT 75cts per Hurdred, • —OR— ONE CENT PER POUND. DelM at aay Besiks in TOW3V. Send i:» your orders. -BSg HAVE J08T BBCBIVED ONE CAR LOAD —OF— mi MT UE!.. : 0. ALEXANDER. Manager. • April 22, ’86 6m That He Hat Opened me mi'i i. bib. Witii the largest assoruue it of laysrtei ail Eisstie Liprs. B ARK It’S Popular Mask Hiiss! Charlotte, i v .C. :o* Bebr Bros, Cylinder top, Up- right Pianos, Ne* w England, end other mokes, direct from the factory. Jesse French and Peieobet Or- g»ns, for sale Dr rent, on tbe uistal. meut plan, Pianos and Orgaus thoroughly tuned and repaired. A targe assortment of the latest sheet-mu.sic, and every kind of mu steal instrument on baud. WTerme easy, to suit tbe times. Prof. WILLIAM BAKER, Ap rt .l» )W Pr “ o -ALSO— He receives a large assortment of STRAW GOODS, Direct from auction in New York, which will be sold ‘ 9 •HAT— MW VIM PRICES. 0 XOE, ICE. ICEi 9#,ooo poim And will furnish tbe Pubiio at 75 cents pe: Hundred -ob- ONE CENT PER POUND. To be delivered to any part of town every day iu the week, Sunday in cluded. £3rFREE OF OHAROE.-ei March 25, ’86. VITA LIBER is wb»« you need for Conefi;atiou. Loss of Appeiits. Diiziims*, ard all avmploni* of DyvpvpMs. Price 10 and 76 fsnti p«r 6«l»»c. Ai J. * jfrirg Slum. Tie SPAM. ^ Attomey.at I aw, DARLINGTON, & H., S. C. Offlcw Hp-»UUn otbf g—t OMcb. Will practice in Circuit Courts and Supreme Cohn of South Carolina. Prompt attention given to all ba- rinees, aud special otteoiiou given tooolleotious.’, j i’ “Hackmelaok” • lasting sod fragrant parfuura. Pries sad 60 cents. At 1. A. Bord’s Drug Sisrs-