Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THt DARLINGTON NEWS. i-rr-a yw. tTim gi i im -’T 11 1 " |l11 —' ^THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 1886. DttVOXALD D EVAA# EDITOR- JOINT SUMMER MEETING. There will be an exhibition of fruits, flowers and vegetables at the annual Joint Sommer Meeting of the State Agricultural and Mechanical Society and the State Orange, which meets at Colombia, Wednesday. Aogost 4. The premioms offer ed by the Society comprise the usu al list given at a floral fair. The subjects and essayists select ed by tbs Society for the Joint Som mer Meeting are: Oen. Johnson Hagood, “Mixed HosbandryOol. W. fi. Doncau, “Forest Culture and Forest Preservation;” Ool. James 0. Colt, “What is the reme dy, or where is relief to be tound, for the present almost universal depression of the farming interest Dr. J. B. Rembert, “Some thoughts oa oar agricultural interests f Prof. R. H. Looghridge, “Methods of cot. too culture In the Southern States;” Ool. J. W. R. Pope, -‘The tariff, and its effects bn Southern farmers.” The president of the State Agricul tural Society of Georgia is expect ed to be present and sddress the meeting. The Joint Samtner Meet ing this year is held in Colombia. As thiais an election year, and al ready there la much political excite ment brewing in the up-country, we fear that the political farmers will make this tneetmg an occasion for teaching, not bow to raise better cropo for the mobey, or how beet to diversify farming, bnt how to raise votes, and diversify pc Utica by drop ping a good maa and taking up an inferior. At the Marion meeting, there was too mneh politics. At -the Bennettsville meeting the poll tidan tried bis hand, bnt mot with no success, bnt with the present Tillman agitation we look tq see, unless such efforts are promptly nipped in the bod, the discussions at the Joint Meeting be used as the -opening speeches of the campaign. Does it not seem a little odd that a journal calling itself Progreu Should have such unprogressive ideas as this extract would indi- ,r be “The “Dude Factory” at Cbarles- •ton must go -notwithstanding the bard fight being made in its behalf - bf-thaJYmM/uid Courier. Its exis tence Is doomed and it soon will be numbered among the things that SMU. "The ProgrMi is of the opin ion-Miat of the two, the Citadel and the Colombia College, it would be more advantageous to the State to .abolish the latter.” The Horry Progress, while eon- Mdocabiy off on the “Dade Factory 1 * and College questions is level head ed on the subject of the next Con- greatma;, for the 6th District. Re plying to an editorial in the Man ning Tm*, nominating Hon. B. P. Barron, the Progrmt says: “Conceding to Mt. Barron all the virtues and ability accredited him by tbo T\Me» % and admitting that he is in every way qualified for the high position to which he aspires, jet we fail to {fee that he has any more claim opon the nomination than any other aspirant On the other hand we think that Mr. Dar- gan’s claim is superior to his. We no reason' why this District expression to those convictions, hence they are ooutented to return him to Congtoss believing it to be for the good of the District” The citizens of Cberaw will have a regular old-time celebration of July 4, this year. Jno.M. McQueen, Esq., will be the orator, and A. G. Koilock, Esq , will read the Declar ation. The celebration will be held on Monday, July 5, commencing at 10 o’clock, A. M. The Marion Star says: An effort wae made, last week, to or ganize Tillman Globa in two town ships in this Cuonty, bat there were only six men at one meeting and three at the other. Make one a senator, send two to the Legislature, elect three as pro fessors in the Tillman Agricultural College, make one agrienltnral com- issoner, and divide out the other two between {he . State Treasury, and the executive departments. Patriotism mast be rewarded. The Republic mast not be nngratefal. Shall we have the Primary or Notf Editor Darlington Newt: The time is drawing near for nomination of both State and coon- ty bfflcelu ii uec*ena for the next two yearaj and the qneation arises bow shall wa nominate onr candi dates, by onr oh! plan, the conven tion or the Primary plan t I notion in items, in yoor paper, from dif- threat portions of the county that this question is being agitated. The qaestion of nominations by the primary system baa been brought before the con yeation several dif ferent times, tbs main draw back heretofore when mooted has been want of sufficient time to carry it into effect. Would it not be well for onr Executive Committee to call a convention at an early day to deeida this question, so that a want of time shall no longer be an ex onset If the people want the pri mary plan let them have it. If the convention, let them have it. J. O. Byrd. should make a change in its Repre sentative at this time, and shonfd a change for any oanse be deemed necessary,’ we hardly think that Mr. Barron should receive the nom- tnstiou. This talk of sacrificing Chances for the good of the party to nothing more than any good and true man who loves his party would do nnder similar circumstances. If because a man baa made sacrifices is to be the test by wbioh the nom ination it to b« awarded, then Hor ry is Justly entitled to it. It is a knawn fact that Horry baa never been represented on the Stale tick et; never had a" representative in Ooogrees who resided in the codnty, not even a Solicitor, yet she has al ways given a warm support and handsome majorities for thq nomi- . nees of the party. One reason why an Sacra man has never occupied a portion of honor in these arms of tha Government is that she has nom naked that one ot her sons shonld ba placed on either of the tickets and believing it to be to tbe beet interest of nil concerned to eliminate everything of a sectional nature from the conventions and let merit be tbe standard by wbiob tbe candidate is nominated, she has supported ‘ the nominees. In the ooming campaign Horry will occu py tbe same position she baa here- tofem takan— that of having no fa- vets to ask—-pod will go Into the aonvsntiOQ for no other purpose than, to accomplish the nomination •Taman whose fitness for tha poei that Whlia with i fact that he i convictions span the iseoes cf the ds^aofi is not sfraid to give will be tried tor something more i alleged saorittosa. r bile Mr. Dalian’s views on An Explanation. Editor Darlington Newt: Mr. J. W. King In his letter pnb- lished in the last issue of your pa per reflects on the grand inry for presenting him to the Court. I deem it my duty to tbe jury, not to ex plain their action, but to State that tbe presentment was made not from anv prejudice to Mr. King or by the influence of any member of the panel, bat the information on which tbe presentment was made was sent to the jury by the Solicitor and their actios seemed to be impera tive. While the gentlemen who compose the present grand jury would not present any one from prejudice, they would not fail to do so from fear, favor os friendship. W. E. James. 1 AN OPEN LETTER. Hon. Bill Jones to “Moses” Tillman. Capt B. R. Tillman : Dkab Sib : As the Farmers’ Con- vens)iuu has gone home, I take my pen in band to rite you a few lines, hopin’ they may find you and all the farmers wel’, Ac. Being a far mer myself, I am glad to say tbe Conveushun bad a perty fail mu, only 1 can’t see what the thing was for. Stirrin’ things up is right good, but it seems like the farmers’ had lots of representashun in Legiaiater and didn’t know it. Them’s healthy farmers to make laws for the peo ple. Ain’t one in 500 knows what’s on the “Statoot Books,” and when the Legiaiater rings the bell for tbe fellers to ootne in, and tbe lawyers detale tbe farmers to shell peanuts for the hole family then people get up and cuss the lawyers. Of coarse I am again the lawyers Know em too well, bnt the truth is the farm ers in the Legislator ain’t the right stripe. You ain’t goiu’ to shake off tbe lawyers with resolusbnua. They bad em in Bible days, and they de vil’s people jest as bad then, bat they are a boldin’ on still One luvty momin’in the month of June a thortful boj sat musin’ by tbe riv er side, and -ugbtin’ sandflies and Rabin’ tor crabs. Suddenly like, says he, liarirme-thfoks I lie&rd a crab bite, and so he did ; “b t Lin den (tor that were the b.»y a name) saw another site,” for, it achin’ down to take him in, says t* a crab “tUflMeto jdlt,* and go", him first, aoa sictCa hand shukin’l” Then 4m boy tried tbe other band, and fongd the crab on skedynle timq onqt more. Then be tried to bite tin mabtomake him retire from tha firm, and he let go and got tbe boy by the nose. And the last stg{e of that boy was wost than the first, and {hat’s jnst where the lawyers got the* farmers. Bine out of ten farmers would rather cover their lend frith mortgages than C avinea, and the lawyeia stand tween them and the mortgages when they want to beat em, so they can’t. go again them lessin the vs independent. Yon remember the farmer which said: “My son John is such a d—d fool he wilfcaever be fit for nutbiu’ bat a farmer, and my sou Bill is •Mb a d—d rascal he will never be fitten tor nothin’ bnt a lawyer.” Well it aeema like the farmers end lawyers ia been boldin’their owu, and sometime* the other feller's, ever since. They make a big rack et a boot Jeaaer manures because they get cm on < credit, and, when the crop falls, get a fnrv of his pear* to say the stuff want worth a cuss. If a doctor gives a mans aedlitfi nowde^to take, and drinks tbe white paper nuftbeu the other one, and wl»en he git* hi* breufo back tbe followin’ week and cnases tbe doctor and tbe staff like tarna- shnn, it docsent follow that pow ders is a failure. Don’t know how to take em Tney say a fat kitchen makes a lean will. W«tl there ain’t any lean wills comm’ that way “nowdays.” A lean law makes em, and yon can as easy find a filoso- pher’s stone as a fat kitchen. Most of farmers as bay Joaoer manure on time let 5 times the worth of it waste and wash away off tbe farm every year, and then set np to learn the State economy. Sich men fool around, go fishiu’ down in tbe branch for minners, go to rinotnms and stay all night, and Saturday go to the X roads and jaw about poli tics and crops, and bet on burses’ ages, and go throngh evefy horse’s month to see bow old he is. If some body comes along with a gnn, they all must pint it and ask questions sich as, where did yon buy itt Kin she kill a sqirrel ofiTu a fence rail 1 Jim Joneu got one jest like it, only tbe barrel is just about 1-8 of ao inch longer. Got any tobaekerT Gimme a chaw. One thing about them fellera, they are liberal Nev er think of bettin’ lesin a million dollars tbo’they are owin’ for Joan- er, baoon and briches. 1 have knowd sich men to go to the Legis- later jeat because they bet straiter on a horse’s age than the rest, and I have knowd horses nsen to the bisnes, when they see the commit- tey cornin’ around to open their months, do so themselves jest to save time; and yet, when the crop fails, they talk about bad grass and the “d—d nigger,” and all sieb, while they was doin’ nothin’ and tbe grass growin’ nnder feet Of coarse the farmers was represented and they know it now. Why, my dear feller, theres waste in every bisnes* speshialy government. Take tbe single item of babys. Millions of em die every year, bnt nobody ever says “the bisness is a failure, lets try somethin’ else.” No, sir, they keep a cornin’ and, if all lived, tbe world would be overstocked long ago. Too be shore, there is great waste in babys, bnt they keep a cornin’. A pretty good showin’ them exofl- shio fellers made in Columbia, and treated yon all with sich a manners as showed they was a gentleman, every inch. When the Hon. Seoty of State waded into yon so I was afeard trouble was cornin’, in fact, when he got over his boot tops, I was kinder skeered, particularly when I went to the postoffis tbe next day and got a big letter with the execkutive coat of-arms on tbe back. Took it right to my lawyer. “Oh,” says he, “it is only a decent way tbe lawyers in the Legislator had ofpnttin’ prominent men nnder a peace bond.” Says be: “The Hon. Secty wants yon to swear yon never font a dewel, and don’t calcu lation to.” Says I, I mast think it over, and a week after I wrote to the Hon. Seoty of State to say Mia I did not know what provercasuu I might have, as to whether I ever foot one or not I couldn’t remember now for certain, and didn’t want to be op for peijnry, so he better jail me till the Oonvenshnn was over, which be didn’t do, and for which 1 shall make him the next member of Congress. I can’t see the pint to that reso- inshun of the farmers about windin’ up estates. Wbat they want to wind em np any faster for I can’t see If theres a thing a lawyer kin do it is to wind estates. Of course there is delay, bnt yon can’t expoet him to turn tbe handle any faster an be kin get the proceeds in bis pocket As for the farmers, they* windin’ np theres the dornest kind between morg;agee and things, the difference bein’ that the farmers wind em np here and tbe lawyers hereafter. Who winds np the law yers in another matter. Why, sir, I have knowd a lawyer to wind up the estate, and for fear he might miss some of it, tack the pretty lit tle widder under bis arm and walk off, and all with sich a refreshin’ air of sand fraud exoflshio. One of the pesky skamps tried a dodge on Betsy Jane (that’s my old woman when 1 Was a courtin’ her. Tho* she always said she never cared for the feller, I know be got the start of me, and. It took about 2 weeks of tbe fastest kind of doable team courtin’ to ketch np. As I said, 1 am agin lawyers. They carry a good deal ot dignity in there black suit and enter the profession at tbe top till they get old and find they didn’t. They exercise there minds a little and there bodys less, and require to be better fed then other people. Somtimes the virtues of a community »nd oompetishnn make bisnees dull for a lawyer, and he gets meiancbolly and hide-bonnd and goes to preaching. I always allow this is a good sioitom for the lawyer, but bad for the gospel and worst for tbe heathen. BECAPITULASHUN. Never send farmers to the Legis lator who don’t make farmin’ pay. They represent the failures. Joan- er manure is good, so is eedlits pow der ; if you know how to take em. When yon help a man np stairs, and want him to come down, be will come if he takes a notion; don’t want any help then. No nse to find fault if yon can’t pat on the remedy. Lawyers is good in there places; bat its the old boy to keep em there. Tinly yours, Hon. Bill Jones, Agent, Limited. Jones' X Beads, Beaufort, Co., S 0 By the election of Dr. Danean as Bishop, several changes have been, made In the faculty and board of Trustees of Wofford College Rev, A. Coke Smith was elected to All the ehair occupied by Dr. Dnncaa : Professor Littleton resigned tbe 13hair of Greek in Wofford, and tbe True tees did not elect a successor at the meetinf on Tuesday. Professor Henneman, who has pr some time been a tutor in the foliage, also resigned, with a view to travel and study i n Germ any. Rev. William Martin resigned as a Trustee, and Bishop Danean was elected to tbe vacancy. Rev. A. Coke Smith also resign ed, and the vacancy was filled by the election of Rev. W. A. Rogers. John W. Carlisle, Esq., was elec ted a Trustee to fill the vacancy oc casioned by the death of Simpson Bobo, Esq. SKILLETSVILLE ITEMS. ->Ki Inkle has pat a new shaft in his cart. —Cool nights in Skilletsvillc, and mosquitoes scarce. —Crops arc growing fine, pin- dars booming right along, persim mons very promising. —The spirit of improvement has struck Sim Tbrosdale; he has whitewashed his front fence. —Improvements going on all aronnd, Jake Squire has a new plow stock and a new fashioned glass oil can, next —Onr farmers have cot gone crazy on tobacco cultnre just yet, it may be a good thin g, bnt onr farmers dont think so, and give it the go by. —Tbe Skilletsville Consolidated Reading Club held its reguiar meet ing at the old log school house. Tbe officers and members was all in their places, your reporter sneak ed in throngh the window so as to give yon the dots, and get my hand in for reporting meetings and such. After order had been secured, Bill Longly, tbe critic said there was three people as wanted to jine. They were taken in, then Bill made a motion that the secretary pro- dnoe adinfinitem, her reports about what was done at tbe last meeting. She got red in the face and aaid she had no reporta, bad no pencil nor paper, and did not know wbat she bad to do as the president didn’t tell her, besides she didn’t want no alltired office no how. That’s the kind of pine biller I am— tbe president told her that she was selected by tbe club for secretary on account of her peculiar fitness for tbe position, having attended for two sessions the exercises of that noble institute of learning, that Alma Mater of the lost arts and tbe pride of Skilletsville, Pine Hill Academy. No one else was so well fitted by education for th* place, her dignified appearance and superior education bad naturally pointed her out as tbe only person in tbe club capable of filling this all important office with becoming grandeur. This fine language bad tbe desired affect, she kerflumixed, looked ail smiles at the other girls, and asked the president wbat was it she mast do. He told her, and as there was uo paper to be had ex cept a piece of greasy fools cap that bad been used to wrop np tbe teachers dinner, a slate was found with a piece of slate pencil. The candle snuffed, she drew herself np to tbe desk ready for bnsiness. Tbe president opened the meeting by saying that during the past two weeks he bad traveled extensively through the Counties of Darlington and Chesterfield, had attended many reading dabs, most of which he said were prospering. There were some oinbs who had a most enjoyable feature about them which be wished this dob to adopt. Tbe members of some dabs had organ ized bands of music which added greatly to the pleasant features oi tbe dab. He knew that Skillets ville was not behind any place in musical talent, it might be some what raw jnst now, bnt tbe talent was there—a little training would bring it oat and develop it. He asked ail bands to take bold of tbe matter and pash Skillettsville for ward in the first line of progressive dabs; here Bill jamped up and seconded the motion, say “he want ed progress; he didn’t want to see bis dab baveany antebelavian ideas about it.” The president coudnd- ed by asking them all to bring what ever instruments they bad at home that they eowkt play anything on, and from thbto ha could select a baud—he had note books and Josh Saokett could play a little on tbe coronet. Tbe reading now com mended. Aftet two or Three bad read short pieces of pottry, Roach Menders spoke a piece in a very load key about some fool boy that stood on the bnrning deck. Miss Bioa TbrnsdUe rendered a piece called “excellTbe critic said it was gosh-fired fine anyhow. Sim Tickleback read a speech which wound np with the words, “give me liberty or give me death.” The critic said that it was a bally piece, bat Sim didn’t give her steam enongh on the carves. Samantha Mollers read a piece about a girl named Mary, who was mightily bothered about a little sheep that kept following her about. After this the club tuijourued and ended the performance of the 8. C. R. C. for the night Sam. New Advertisements. Dissolution of Copartnership. By mutual ommsC w* hurt (his d»j diasolvsd Iks eosurtasrship known ns To. lor A Co. All porsons Indsbtod to (hs sold Irm will ploost moko soUlemsnt oi ones to A. J. Coto«, by whsm tbs business will bs continued. 411 persoos hsTiog bills or noise due ogolnsi sold firm will present ike some to A. J. Cotoo. J. McK. TOLAR, A. J. CATOK. Darlington, B. C.. Jnno 22, ’86 St For lorn* book, sidoor ekes., use Shiloh* Porous Plostrr Price 25 cents. At J. A. DoyJ’s Drag Store. ATTESTIOfll M1EIS! I would most respectfully coll your ot- tontion to tho meay sdeoniogos of the LUMMU8 COTTON GIN with self-feeder and condenser, over all other Cotton Gins. It is built of best mo- terisle, strong and durable, will out-last moot of the best gins ; operation light and Simple. It olront the seed as thoroughly as can be dons. It makes the most showy and prsttiest sample of lint, with perfect oad unbroken staple of any gi* * n th* markat. Tbo lint eotton from the ‘'Lum- mns” bring* more than that of any other gin ; this has been established by sotual tests, (testimonials in great numbers esa be furnished). Tbe entire construction of saws brushes, patent beater, breast board, powtr gear, perfect feeder and labor ear. ing improvement, perfect condenser which rolls out rapidlv tbe mo t beautiful aheet of decoy staple free from all broken seeds and foreign matter of all kind ; perfect safety from Are, together with all th* oth er decided improvements makes the “Lum- mus” the “Ne plus ultra” of all Cotton Gins, end the mervel of meohsnical skill sad ingenuity sad durability combined. Tbs Gin and attachments will bs placed free of edditional ebsrge to nearest Rail road depot of ail purchasers, aod satisfac tion guaranteed, or no salt. A man will accompany each gia and put it np if de sired, free of chergo. Terms of sale made easy. Pries to snit tho times, \oply to or address G. McD. STOLL, Florence, 8. C. Agent “Lummus” Gin, for Eastern S. C. The Gin esn be seen at this office in Florenoe, 8 C. June 84, '86. Why will you cough when Shiloh’s Cur will give immediate relief. Price 10 ots., 50cts., and $1. At J. A. Boyd’s Drag Store. Agents Wanted FOR TH1 HALL TYPE MITER, C. H. PRINCE, STATE AGENT FLORENCE, S- C. The beat, most perfect, end cheap est machine made. With it one can write twice aa fast aa with a pen, and witbont fatigue. The manscript i« as plain as print. It saves time. It saves money. For price, address C. H. PRINCE, Florence, S. C. Jane 17 Shiloh’s Cure will immediately relieve Croup Wnooping Cough and Bronchitis. For sal* at J. A. Boyd’s Drug Store. Mortgagee’s Sale, STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF DARLINGTON. By virtue of authority vested in me as mortgagee, by William Frederick, mortga gor. executed to me by him, on tbe 12th dav of January, 1833, which mortgage debt, though long since due, UaS uot beeu paid, in whole or in part, I will offer for sale in front of tbo Court House door, on Salssday in July, the same being tbe first Monday, all (boat tracts or parcels of land lying and being situate in the County of Darlington and State aforesaid, consisting of two lots ; No. 1, containiog sixty-six acres and bounded as fotlowv, vis . On tne north by landb of Dora J. Fields; on the east by the Mill Road ; on tbe south by the lauds of £. Eddie Rollins, aod west by the Mill Road. Lot No. 2. containing six ty-tour acres and bounded as follows : On the north by lands of Dora Fields ; oo tbe tbe east by lands of Mrs. Hatobel ; on tbe south by lands of E. Eddie Rollins, and west by lands of Dora Fields, all of which will appear by reference to a plat made August Otb, 1881, by Eiihu Muldrow, sur veyor. Terms of sale cash—purchaser to pay for papers ; both tracts will be sold 4 J. J. WARD, Mortgagee. June 14, 1886. CROUP, WHOOPING COUGH and Bron chitis immediately relieved by Shiloh’s Cure. For sale at J. A. Boyd’s Drug Store THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DARLINGTON. By BUhu C. Baker, Etq., Probate Judge. Whereas, Julia C. Bissell has made suit to me, to grant unto her Letters of Administration of the estate of and effeou William Bissell, laie of Darlington, dec’d. These are therefore to eito aod admon ish all and singular the kindred and cred itor* of the said William Bissell, deo’d., that they be and appear, before me In tbe Court of Probate, to be held at Darlington C. H., on Friday, July 2nd, next, after publication hereof, at 11 o’clock in tho forenoon, to ohow cause, if any they have, why tbe said Administration should not be granted. Given under my Hand, thin 16th day of Jane, Anno Domini, 1886. £. C. BAKER, Jane 17. ’86—2t Probate Judge. SHILOH’S COUGH and Consumption Cure is sold by us on a guarantee. It cores Consumption. Fer sale at J. A. Boyd’s Drag Store. THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA DARLINGTON COUNTY. Court of Common Plenn. B. W. EDWARDS, Plaintiff, against. JOSEPH BROWN, Dnfnndnnt. Summons for Relief—Complaint not nerved To tbe defendant, JOSEPH BROWN : You are hereby Summoned and required to answer the complaint in this notion, which is filed in the office of tho Clark of Common Pleas, for the said County, and to nerve ajeopy of your answer to the aaid com • plaint on the eubecriber at hie office at Dar lington Court Houee, South Carolina, with in twenty day* after th* sarvieo hereof, exolnsiv* of the day of each service ; and if you fail to answer the complaint withia tbe time aforeeaid- tbe plaintiff in this no tion will apply to tho Crurt for the relief demanded in the complaint. K. 0. WOODS, Plaintiff’s Attorney. May IS, ’86 • Ta tho defendant, JOSEPH BROWN 1 Take noUaa that tha Sammna# In this action, of which tho foregoing is n copy and the complaint thnreia, worn filed la the office of the Clerk of tho Court for Dar lington County on Msy 18, 1886. E. 0. WOODS, Plaintiff* • Attorney. Mny 18, *86 June 10—61 Jlg^gJBBga ■JLLJBUyi. ^—H S. A. WOODS, SR. , - - - . . - . . I£T IE "W STOCK —or—' gafpring; eito S-u.xnxxx.er Goods —NOW— OPEN FOR INSPECTION, My Stock has jiwtbecn purchased in New York, by S. A, Woods, Jr„ and myself in person, and is larger and s ' 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 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. fyjg* I am, at all times, pleased to advertise my goods on the counters. A. WOODS, SR. April 1, 1886. OLD VELVET‘O’ KYE W HI I S K E IT*! ‘Eigilj kwiei for its Pirit; by tbe IMc&l Fraternity. FOFt -A-Xj-Li USES a-ALlST-JOT BE ms m mw hit 1. wmr: - & n: 1, p tool i anne THE ENTERPRISE ICE HOUSE — IS OBE3ST EOB. THE SEASON! i c Hi FOR SALE AT 75cts per Hundred, —OR— ONE CENT PER POUND, Mttrei at aay kike ii INFORMS THE. I* AX YX 11 o - OF THE Town a ad Oounty, That He Hat Opened THE PALP JAR, With tiie largest asMortme^t of Imports! asi Domestic lipn. irtufent of 4AL80^ He receives a large assort STB.AW GOODS, Direct from auction in New York, ^hi«h will be sold NEW VORK PRICES. m. Send in your order*. -&e HAVE JUST RECEIVED ONE CAB LOAD —OF— nmrmnnn. * 0- ALEXANDER, Manager. April 22, ’86 6m BAKER’S Popular Music Seise! Charlotte, N. C. Bear Bros, Cylinder Top, Up right Pianos, New Euglaud, and other makes, direct from tbe factory. Jesse French and Peieobet Or- gans, for safe or rent, on the instal- meat plan, Piano* and Organ* thoroughly toned and repaired. A large assortment of the lateet sheet-music, and every kind of mu- sical instrument on baud. RC'Terms easy, to suit tbe time*. Prof. WILLIAM BAKER, Proprietor. April IS, ’86 ly 0 TOE, ICE, IOE, 90,000 POim And will furnish the Public at 75 cents per Hundred -or- ONE CENT PER POUND. To be delivered to any part of town every day in the week, Sunday in cluded. S3TFREE OF OHAlCHB.'fN March 26, ’86. SHILOH’S VITAUZKR 1* wHaTyon need for < Conelipition. Lose of Appvtito, Dinin.se, ami all symptom* of Dysptpata. Price 10 and 76 cent* per bottle. At J. A BoyU’a Diug Store. # T. H. SPAIN. Attorney at X aw. DARLINGTON C. H., S. C. Office Up-stain over Foet Office. Will practice io Circuit Court* pod Supreme Court of South Caroline. Prompt attention given to all bu- Hiness, and special attention given to coileotione. ■-Heokaototk” a (anting and fragrant porfume. Price 26 and 60 oonto. 6t J. A- Boyd’e Drug Stora-