Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE DARLINGTON NEWS. THUKSDAY, JUNE 17, 1886 ll-il" L'.'l*.-!U—I—!—! UEV05IAI.D D EVA** EDITOR E«d Tbe Manning Times baa nomina ted B. P. Barron, Eaq^ of Clarendon for Congreaa. The Enterprise, Manning, bad already nominated Hon. Geo. W. Dargan tbe present representative of tbe 6th District. Somebody has Pitched into Somebody. Editor Darlington Sows : In your last issue I see somebody has pitched into somebody else and called him “Pharaoh.” It is bad enough to be kicked, but too bad not to know who did it. Why Mr. Tillman should be called Moses and our little scribbler should give us the title of “Pharaoh” we are at a loss to know. We never* acknowl edged Mr. Tillman as a Moses. Tbe Mows of tbe Bible bad divine in struction and promises from God, but fudging this latter-day Moses by the ebast and elegant language used in reference to those be is try ing to tear down, we doubt bis baring a divine commission or that be will enjoy many ot tbe promises. No, “Mr. Tillman is not a God,” and I for one don’t propose to bow down and worship him. I have not denounced Mr. Till man as a man, bat I claim tbe right to critcise him as a lea ler. He is a bitter and extreme ma^.—therefore dangerous as a leader. Now, Mr. Reporter, if the man dates of Mr. Tillman are carried out, will it not fhcrease our taxes! If tbe privilege tax oo guano is in creased, who will have it to pay 1 If the great bobby, an agricultural college, is established, bow many poor farmers can avail themselves of the offer ot an agricultural edn- cation for their sons! If they can atop their boys from the plow then, why can’t they avail themselves of the advantages offered by the South Carolina College now f Tour assertion tb it the “larmers are tbe only trae Democrats” and “that they have the best brains,” Ac. Isn’t that claiming too much f I agree with yon, they are conserva tive, and that is what Mr. Tillman should be. No one wilt deny that tbe farmers are capable of mauag* fng the government. They have bad a large working majority in tbe Legislature up to this time and the country is still safe. Are we non to have mea chosen to office sworn to class legislation f Shall tbe whole superstructure be overturned and 'South Carolina lapse back tor ten, perhaps twenty years! 1 am a farmer and I am afraid I will never be able to get at any thing else, but I must acknowledge L fail to see the blessings in etore for me to follow Mr. Tillman. Mr Reporter, not being sa isded in going for tbe imaginary “Pba- raob” with a sharp stick, you say there is such “hand-shaking'’ and “promises at the polls,” And then what next! “The office is secured, the farmer goes hon e and goes to work hopingand thinkingthatsome thing will be done to better bis con ditioo, while the men whom be vot ed into office are hard at work against him. They make no law for bis benefit, but their motto is: They are poor and let us keep them so.” My friend, did you read this over before you sent it to the pa per! Did yon think bow it would look and what a conservative peo pie would tbiuk of it ! We had some of onr best men in the last Legislature—one lawyer and three farmers—and although I differed with them in some respects, I be lieve they were sincere and con- acieutious iu what they did. Mr. Editor, excuse the reference. There are many who cau testify to the fact that this “Pharaoh” has, with others, stood up amid danger, and even at the risk of life, to se core justice and protect our rights in the paat To be called “Pha raoh” is bad enough, but to be ac cased of standing in tbe way of jas- t»ee and fair play and ignoring the rights of others, is too bad. In pronouncing sentence upun you, I will be as lenient as the grav ity of the case will admit. Mr. Wardsville Reporter, I pronounce you not goilty; but don’t do it Again. “If you throw yourself into politico) strife, . And got hit with o poliiiool brick, ‘Xou will show your good oonse by bolding your touguo. And never ouco asking n kick ” E. W. Cannon. “Soreheads.” Editor Darlington News: j "fwil;'“M .*lj li - - j A* S* . tA In your issue of last week I no ticed a communication from my es teemed friend, “Wardsville Report er,” arraigning humanity generally for plotting against and persistent , If persecuting poor farmers. As I was among tbe number of those lightly of that gathering ds” iu Columbia, (for as then and do now regard of its delegates) I ieel it moumoent upon me to explain my fWPP9»(br so regarding tbe farm- •n? eonveotiou. 1 am eertaio that a few who Answered tbe call of the wnuld be-aeqond Moses were led *: into the belief that there really ex isted a necessity for such a meet they imagined they were seonted by a mighty Who was hounding thorn unrelenting savage no snob a state of «*£«n are in a great measure dependeut jipon each other for support. Oue cannot exist successfully without the aid of tbe other They rely opou the solvency of each other for mutual benefits. Very well, it is a 1 well known fact that next to the farming interest tbe mercantile! ranks in power and numbers. Are they (ii they were able) going to | persecute and legislate out of exist-, ence that powerful element, witbont whose successful existence they j would themselves cease to exist! Tbe majority of merchants are men of good understanding, edneation and discret on, who, it is snperflu- ons to say, understand the situa tion, know how suicidal it would be to interpose any barriers in tbe way of agricultural success and strive by all means to further cement this necessary alliance between those two very importaut factors iu our material existence. Will the Wards ville reporter please tell me where is this great overshadowing blight, this destroyer of tbe farmer, this wily monster whose every action is to persecute and keep down the poor farmer! It cannot be the mercantile element. It cannot pos sibly be tbe legal elemeut, for they are too far in the minority, numer ically, to make any attempt to abridge the right*of farmers Be sides, (with but few exceptions) tbe legal fraternity are gentlemen of good sense and jodgment; they are men ot too much wisdom to . over look the power that the tarmer ele ment can exert iu a commonwealth, devoted almost exclusively to agri cultural pursuits; so there can exist no threat or danger from that source. It is needless to remind my Wardsville friend that we have no manufacturing interests that need create any alarm in tbe breast of tbe farmer. Where then exists any just cause for such a binding together of the farming class, if the purpose be not to get all tbe offices ! There exists no Pharaoh except in tbe imagination of some restless men who are ambitious of. being second Moses, or securing office at any cost 1 do not by any means attribute such a motive to my WardsvHle frie; d, but he is only one in that vast multitude. 1 be lieve there are others who attended that oouventiou for better purposes than to secure office, but they were, I suspect, tew. I fully agree with my Wardsville friend, or any other man, that poiit ical rings should be broken up; bur it seems that as fast as oue (action break op a ring, they immediately establish one more suitable to them selves. 1 fear that the much desir ed period when rings will cease to exist is several thousand eeuturits in tbe dim future. That there ex ists to-day political rings m our county, State aud nation is evident to tbe dullest observer of political sciefice. If it is not one ring it is another. The effect on the outsid er is the same. Show me a preven live of rings and I will “pool issues” with you to preveut forever the ex istence of rings. If my Wardsville friend will stu dy carefully the class features of our State government from 1876 to the present time, he will fiird the farming class and those identified wjth larudug interests, largely in the majority in both brandies of the legislative department of the government. Then glance careful ly at the executive department of the government for the same period, and there he will. see an equally favorable record for the poor, down trodden farmer. It is an unfortunate state of af fairs that all tbe dissatisfied farm ers and others canuot be supplied with offices, when b id matiRgetaeut and extravagant habits run men from neglects! farms; but so it is, and some there will always be who must go without public pap. I know the feeling myself that at tends failure to get office. I have been struggling manfully tor sever al years to obtain an office. Iu 1876 I rode a rail-back horse through wiud, rain, sleet, snow, hail and in tense freezing, uight and day, for four months; 1 have “turned out” at all the mass meetings and grand rallies; have shouted myself black iu the face for “Hamptou and re form have been on a hundred “working committees;” came near filliug an untimely grave through my rash efforts to be thoroughly democratic and driuk up all tbe whiskey out the way of tbe “nig ger.” All this, and more, have I suffered patiently, nay cheerfully, toesfeblish good government in my native State. My State reward ed me in tbe end. My labor and trials were not thrown away* My patience never flagged, it was a tar dy recognition lor my chivalrous conduct; bat all great things are said to move slowly. 1 kept op tbe struggle at each election ; at last, in 1882, the reward came; 1 wasjtp- pointed, by my ever watchful gov- eminent, a Notary Public. Just thiok of it—a Notary Public, and that loo, for tbe trifling outlay on my part of live dollars. My ambi tion for office is satisfied. I can now sit back and bask in the glo rious reflectiou that I have earned tbe honors that a grateful goveru- meut has seen fit to confer upon me. loan now gaze from my dizzy height upon the struggling masses below and breathe a sigh of entire satis faction at the thoaght that I have passed successfully through that straggle and strife for office which has forever blighted the honor and manhood of so many promising young men, and leftso mauy wrecks scattered about the country, that will not work, since the dreadful to explain. tn agn- malady first attacked them, i nb other Now in all kindness, my Wards ville friend, let me in conclusion yon to he like me, patient; e the boil by the horns, flow it will end. Be* patient, and your reward will come, so surely as my reward came to me. Don’t g t rest lens under delays, but wait, watch and in the meantime raise corn and meat enough to keep body and soul together. W bile you are waiting, dou’t join that part of the farming elemeut who sit ou tbe fence and cuss the “nigger.” It is mostly that kind ot farmer who pictures to bimseif imaginary wrongs that have no existence save in bis-diseased brain. That kind of farmer can be seen two or three times n week in Darlifigtou, Flor ence, Timmoosville or some other trading center, where whiskey is couvenieut. Tbe greatest need of mauy farmers is leform in them selves and reform iu their house holds aud ou tbeir| farms, tbeu all reforms will come. I say, there ex ists not the slightest cause for alarm among the farming classes. There are many who neglect their own business ami go to ruin through their owu extravagaut habits aud excesses. Reform like charity should begin at home aud then go forth through the world. What I have said about bad management, neglect and evil habits, is not echo ing any sentiment that I have beard, but is the result of fifteen years observation. Every locality can produce more or less farmers who are living iu poverty through the bad habits I have enumerated. Men thus reduced are dissatisfied with God bimseif; hence the impossibili ty of imperfect man satisfying them. X Roads Reporter. The Irish Home Rule bill was de feated in Parliment on its second reading. A dissolution of Parlia ment will follow on tbe 24tb, and a new election is ordered. Mr. King Explains. It will be seen by the readers of the News of l»st week, that 1 am presented for perjury, as set out iu tbe affadavit of W. H. Young here unto attached. It is perhaps the first 4ime in the history of this county, that the grand jury has been made a vehicle to convey a vile slander and calumny to tbe public, i do not charge that body of men, as a whole, of doing any intention al wrong, but that they have, through the infiueuce of a member of their jury, done me a great and grievous wrong; and be actuated through personal and vindictive motives, and tbe wrong complained of a personal one In the first place, the present ment was given oat alone on tbe affidavit of Eiihu Muldrow and a certificate of 8. P. Cole, which was not evidence and could not be re- oeived as such, ll is well known that it takes two witnesses to con vict any one of peijury, unless ad mitted, which is not done in this case. Aud further, it seems to me that an accusation of the gravity of this, coming from a member of ttie panne, should have had a most thorough and careful investigation by the whole jjrv; aud Umber, as the offices ol our Trial Justices were open to oue and all, to have relega ted Mr Muldrow to them to make out his complaint, it not being one where great harm could have been done the public until investigated through the regular channel, before publishiug to the world such a grave charge against any citizen, for iu this matter we do iiot claim mote than is due any oue else, there should have becu thorough investigation, as it was well known that tbe presentment would lie pub lished. I deny the charges most emphatically. I did not say that my lieu was reedrded, but that I had given my, lien to the Clerk for record, aud was sure that it was recorded. Mr. Muldrow knew of the lien. He induced me to make the advances, say ing that there was no rent due on that laud on w hich I took the lieu, as it was an extra crop. I gave my lien to the Ceik for record; he unfortunately mis laid it betore record; I never had any doubt altoul its being duly re corded, though I did not say so, and did not know it was lost or mislaid until after trial before Cole. J. VV. Kino. State of South Carolina, > County op Darunoton. ) Personally appeared before me, W. H. Young, who after being duly sworn, ou oatb says, that be has read the presentment of the grand jury for Darlington County, for the June term of the Court, in which James Washington King is present ed for perjury, io swearing before S. F, Cole, Esq., iu a case wherein Elizabeth S. Muldrow was plaintiff aud Samuel Benjamiu was defend ant—foreclosure of lien for rent. That he, James Washington King, bad a lieu for supplies, properly re- qprded in tbe Clerk’s office in his favor, against Samuel Benjamin for y ear.1885. In the Spring of 1885, I did witness the execution ot a lieu for supplies, f»r fifteen dollars, by Samuel Benjamiu to James Washington King, Benjamin bring- iog me the lieu in person; I know nothing as to what became of it af terward* W. H. Young. Sworn to before me this June 13, 1886. J. J. Ward, Notary Public. Sunday School Conference. The Darliogtou County Sunday School Conference, M. E. Cbcrcb, South, will hold its next annnal ses sion at Hebron Church, begioing Thursday night, July 23ud. The executive committee meets iu Tim- mousville June 10th instant. Su perintendents will please remem ber tbe constitutional requirement to elect delegates one month before tbe convention, aud Immediately forward names of delegates to chair man of the executive committee. This is to have tbe roll ready, and have homes for members on sirival. The ratio id represen tat ion is one delegate for every fifty scholars, and one for every fractional part thereof exceeding 15—all organized .^liools of 16 Scho ara are eutiliyd to one delegate, superintendents and all ministers of the connect ion in the county are members of this convention Mem bersaie requested to bring their s ng luioks. eiq»ecially the “Gospel Hymns ” Programme will appear below We earnestly ask that only tbo-e lie elected to represent us who have the work at heart. Mem be is will please bear in mind tbe contingent fee of 10 cents for ex penditures. ' Also come prepar d to give liberally* to the proposed menu meut to Rev. G. II. Wells. Let every superintendent bri.ig a col lection from bis school for this purpose. Rev’s. J. W. Humbert, £. T. Hodge aud J. C. Clements are the committee to whom all con tributions should be paid. Bring your song books—especially the Gospel Hymns. J. B. C. Wright Ch’m. Ex. Com. Timtnousville^S. C. Programme. Tbe 14th annual session of the Dailiuktou County Sunday school Conference, M.’E. Church, South, held at iiebton Church, commenc ing Thursday uight at 8 o’clock, July 22, 1886, 8 o’clock sermon by Rev. P. B Jackson. FIRST SESSION—SUNDAY MORMNG. 9 o'clock—Coufereniv c.illo.l to order; dcYwiioitai ex.-tci-e; wel come to members and delegates by Rev. E. T. Hodges; response by C. A. Seabrook ; song of welcome; or ganization ot the Confereu'e; toll call. 10 o’clock—Song; appointment- ment of committee on Slate or the Sunday-school; reports from schools. 10.30 o’clock—Song; question box 11 o’clock—Sermon by Rev. J. W. Humbert 2nd SESSION—FRIDAY AFTERNOON. 2 o’clock—Devotional exercise ; roll call; reading of the minutes; reports from schools ; question box. 4.39 o’clock — Announcements; song; benediction; adjournment. 8 o'clock—Sermon by Rev. J T. Pate. 3rd SESSION-sItURDAY MORNING. 9 o’clock—Devotional exercise ; roll call; reading ot the minutes; reports troui schools completed; dime collection for ex;H‘iiditares; question Box. 11 o’clock —Soi'g; address; song; adjournment. 4TH SES—SATURDAY AFTERNOON. 2 o’clock—Devotional exercise; reading the minutes; appointment ol new Executive Committee; re port Irom committee on the general state of tqe Sunday -school. 3 o’clock—Question box. 3.30 o’clock—Sung; next place tor the Conference; resolutions; miscellaneous business; re.idiug the minutes ; song; benediction 4 30 o’clock—Adjournment. 8 o’clock—Sermon by Rev. P. 13. Jackson. EXERCISES FOR SUNDAY. 9 o’clock—Song, urayer, address; superintendent presiding. 10.30o’clock—Song; adjonrnm’t. 11 o’clock—Sermon by Rev. J T. Pate. 8 o’clock—Sermon by Rev. E. T. Hodges. Serious riots have occurred in Belfast, Ireland, this time by Prot estant, aud not Catholic, Irish. The Columbia Register is for the primary system of elections from congressman down. I>IED.~ On Sunday, June 6, 1886, Char lotte, infant daughter of G. M. and M. A. Kilgore; aged 1 year and 8 mouths. Agents Wanted FOR THE im m WRimi, C. H. PRINCE, STATE AGENT FLORENCE, S- C.- The best, most perfect, and cheap est machine made. With it due can write twice as fast as with a pen, and without fatigue. The manscript is as plain as print. It saves time. It saves money. For price, Address O. H. PRINCE, Florence, S. C.- June 17 Mortgagee’s Sale, STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF DARLINGTON. By virtue of eutherily vetted in me nt mortgagee, by William Frederick, mortga- for. eat-culed to me by him, on ihe 12lh dav of January, 1833, which mortgage debt, though long aioce due, baa not been paid, in whole or la part, I will offer for aale in front of tbe Conrt Houee door, oo Saleaday in Jaty. the tame being tha firet Monday, nil thoat (rncta or pareele of land lying and being eitunte in tbe County of Darlington and State aforesaid, eoneittiag ef two lota ; No. 1, containing tixty-tix aerea and bounded ae follow*, vit; Oo toe north by le ode ef Dora J. Fielda ; on tbe eaet by the Mill Road ; on the eoutb by the lande of E. Eddie Rolliae, and weat by tbe Mill Reed. Lot No. 2, containing eix- tv.four mores and bounded as follow!: On the north by lands of Dora Fields; on tbe tbe meet by leads of Mrs. Hetebel; on the •oath by leads of E. Eddie Rollins, and waat by lands of Dora Fields, all of whteh will eppear by reference to a plat mada August 9th, 1881, by Elibu Muldrow, sur veyor. Term* of » i!e cash—purchaser to pay for papers ; both tracts will be sold t J. 1. WARD. Mortgagee. Jnae 14, 1888. The Darlington Towtship Demo cratic Club will meet iu tbe Court House on Wednesday. 23rd instant, at 6.30 P. M., for the purpose of re organizing lor the ensuing cam paign. All mem Iters are earnest ly requested to attend. E. KEITH DARGAN, President F. E Norment, Sec. and Treas. S. A. WOODS, SR, STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. COUNTY OF DARLINGTON. Court of Common PUm. W L GALLOWAY. Plaintiff, against HARRY WEINBERG Defendant, Summons fur Relief—Complaint not served To the defendant, HARRY WEINBERG : You are hereby summoned and required lo answer (be complaint in tl^is action, which U filed in tbe office of tbe Olerk of tbe Court of Common Plea*, for tbe eeid County, end to serve a copy of your an swer lo tbe raid complaint on the subscri ber at bis office at Darlington Court Hou-te within tweuty days after the aervie.- here of, exclusive of the day of such servioe; and if you fail to answer tbe complaint within the time eioresaid, the plaintiff in this action will apply to tba Court for tbe relief demao'ied. GEO. W. BROWN Pl’tWs Att'y. May 18, A. D.. 1888. To tbe defendant, Harrjr Weinberg : Take notice tbet tbj bummooe iu tbe above stated case, of which tbe foregoing is a copy, sod the complaint tberein were filed in the office of the Clerk of tbe Court of Common Pleas for said County and State, on May 13tb, I88C. GEO. W. BROWN. PI’iff’a Att’y. Moy '.8. ’88 June !7-6t REPORT OF THE 00NDITI0N or TUB Darlington National Bank. At Darlington, in the State of South Caro lina, at tbe close of business, June 8, 1886. RESOURCES. Loans and discounts $126,941.90 U. S. Bouds to secure circula tion.................................. 26,000.00 Due from approved reserve agents. 8,680.86 Due from other National Banks Due from State Banks and tankers — Real estate, furniture and fix tures Current expenses aud taxes pti I Premium* pain Checks and other cash items.... Bills of otl)er Banks Fractional paper currency.nick els and pennies Specie j. Legal tender notes Redemption fund with U S. Treeeurer (6 per cent, of or- cuiatiou) 368.62 1,611 12 896 00 1.668.02 39 16 40.00 8.39 7,275 10 8,897.00 1.125.00 Total $175,993.65 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in $100,000 00 Surplus fund I5.IHIO.00 Undivided profit- 11,072 57 National Bank notes outstand ing 22,470.00 Dividends unpaid Individual deposits .-ulject to check. 27.451 OS .Due to State Banka and bankers Notes and bills re-discounted Total $175 O'.l.i 6 Statb of South Carolina, 1 County of Darlington, j 1, K. L. Cnartes, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above giatement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. H. L. CHARLES, Cashier. Subscribed aud xworn to before me this Ulh day of lime, 1886. HENRY E. P. SAN0ER3, Trial lustice. CoRitecT—Attest : R. W. BOYD, ) J. L. COKER. y Directors J. J. WARD. j The Rev. Geo. H. Thayer, of Bourbon, Ind., sav*: “Both myself and wife owe our live; to Shiloh’s Coneumotion Cure.” For air at J. A. Boyd’s Drug Store. THE STATE OF SOUTH CASOLIM COUNTY OF DARLINGTON. By Eiihu C. Baker, Etq., Probate Judge. Whereas, Julia C. Bissell has made suit to me, to grant uuio her Letters of Admimstreiioo of the estate of end effects William Blssell, late of Darlington, dec’d. These are therefore to cite aud admon ish ail and singular the kindred and cred itors of the said William Bissell, d<oM„ that they be and appear, before me in tbe Court of Probate, to be held el Darlington C. H , on Friday, July 2nd. next, after publication hereof, at 11 o’clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why tbe said Administration should not bo gran tod. Given under my Hand, this 16th day- of June, Anno Domini, 1886. E. C. BAKER, June 17 '86—2t Probate Judge. For Dyspeoaia end Liver Complaint, you have a printed guarantee on every bottle of Shiloh's Vitaliser. It never fails to cure. For se'e at J. A. Boyds Drug Store.* THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA DARLINGTON COUNTY. Court of Common Pleas. B. W. EDWARDS, Plaintiff, against. ' JOSEPH BROWN, Defendant. Summoas for Relief—Complaint net served To the defendant, JOSEPH BROWN : Yon ere hereby Summoned end required to answer tbe complaint in this action, which is filed In the office of the Clerk of Common Pleas, for tbe eeid County, and to serve ejeopy of year answer to tbe said com - plaint on tbe eubeeriber at his office at Dar lington Court Honse, South Carolina, with in twenty days after the servioe hereof, exclusive of tbe day ef eueb servioe ; end if you fail to answer the eomplaiat within tbe time aforesaid- tbe plaintiff in this ac tion will apply to the C sort for the relief demanded in tbe complaint. t. 0. WOODS, Plaintiff Attorney. May 18, W To the defendant, JOSEPH BROWN t Take notice that the Sammons in this Mtien, of which tbe foregoing is n espy and tbe complaint therein, were tied in tke office of the Clerk of tbo Court for Dar lington County on Mey 18, 1888. B. 0. WOOD*. PlainUfs Auornev. May 18, ’88 JunelG— » IT 33 "W OF- Goods, -NOW- OPEN FOK INSPECTION. * My Stock has just been purchased in New York, by S. A. Woods. Jr., and myeelf 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 before. The line of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods is very complete; consisting of all grades of goods for boys and men’s wear. Dress Goods—a very band- some stock. Laces and Lace Curtains in greatvariety. White Goods, Lawns and Prints. Clothing, Hats, Shoes Hardware, Groceries; Crockery, and a large Stock of Mattirgs. 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 the counters. S. A. WOODS, SR. April l, 1886. OLD VELVET‘C’ HYE W H X S IK EJ TT I Uglily kmiei ist its My cy tits Mill fraternity. FOIR A.LXj USES OA-HST-TOT BE X. O 33 Xj Xji I±3 X> ! bk mTkk and Gms A.. IVctolxxxietn*. A 1KIAL-TUE ONLY AUThoKIZED AGENT. Mty 11, ’86—tf m n m ii c. Mm K E i ; P_J) 0 0 i! TXIE ENTERPRI^K ICE HOUSE -IS- OBE3ST BOB THE SEASON! ICE! FOR SALE AT 75cts per Hundred, —OR— ONE CENT PER POUND, Mvere! it uy Uieue ii M A N N E INFORMS TIIK 9u Bend in your orders. -% HAVE JUST RECEIVED ONE CAR LOAD —OF— mi 1LT WET, 0. ALEXANDER. Manager. April 22, ’80 ■ BAKER’S Toytlu Music to! Charlotte, N* C. -:o:- v;r Benr Bros, Cylinder Top, Up right Pianos, New England, and other tnakea, direct troui the factory. Jeaae French and Peieobet Or gana, for aale or rent, on the instal ment plan, Pianos and Organs thoroughly tuned sad repaired. A large assortment of the latest sbeet-mosic, sod exery kind of mo siesl instrument on hand. SSTTerma easy, to suit the times. Prof. WILLIAM BAKER, Proprietor. April 15, ’86 i y to 1 i o OF THB Town and County, That Ha Has Opontd THE tim BIB, With the largest assort me t t of Inyvtd ui talk Lip. -ALSO— He receives a large assortment of STRAW GOODS, Direct from suction in New York, which will be sold HEW YORK PRICES. ICE, ICE. ICE, 90,000 POUNDS, And will furnish tbe Public st 75 cents per Hundred —dr one GENT PER POUND. To be delivered to soy part ef town every day in tbe week, Sunday in* eluded. tarTKEM OF OHARGB.-ei March 25, ’86. Are you made miserable by Constipation, Diuine'a. Lee* of Appett'* Yellow Skin? Shiloh’s Vitaliser i« • positive 4ur\ For sate at I. A. IS-Jt*** Drug Store. T. B. SPAIN. Attorney at l aw, DARLINGTON, C. H.> X C. Office Up-staln ever “ ‘ Will practice in Circuit Courts end Supreme tyurt of South Carolina. Prompt attention given to aH bo- elneea, and special attention given to collections. Shiloh’s Catarrh remedy—n positive sore far Catarrh, Diptberle, end Canker Meoik. For eete »t J. A. Boyd’e Drag Store.