Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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■' T" THE DARLINGTON NEWS. —, r — ——^ -T - THDRSDAY, JULY 15, 1886 DKYOXALD D EYA2IS. EDITOR: FLORAL EA1R. ThiaannaiU event in the live* of Darlington County agriculturiata, when the troubles brought about by the labor question, grass, floods, wind and insects is for a day laid vote for him. aside, and each one comes to show the best fruits, flowers and vegeta bles, or to see what others have, will be held at the Fair Grounds on Friday, August 30. A liberal pre mium list, a fine baud of music, and a pleasant day will be some few of the attractions. The Floral Fairs have always been the place where the ladies have a chance to meet and renew acquaintance, where the yonng folks have a pleas ant time, dancing and admiring each other, and the children see something ot the outer world. “First, Last and all the Time.” Sumteb, 8. C., July 6, ’86. Editor Darlington Nate* : The friends and admirers of Hou. W. C. Coker, in this section ot the State, desire to see bim nominated for Governor. I write to ask you to urge the people of Darlington to send to the Convention in Colum bia a delegation instructed to vote for Mr. Coker “first, last and all the time.” We will endeavor to send delegations from Sumter and Clarendon Counties, instructed to A man of well known legally qualified voter executive ability, as is attested by the fine start of the Darlington Cot ton Factory ; as chairman of the Senate finance committee he is ac knowledged to be the best financier, a big hearted, Christian gentleman, and with all a farmer, South Caro lina will honor herself itl elevating to the Gubernatorial chair, that loyal son of Darlington, Hon. W. C. Coker. Besides it is due to the Democracy of the Pee Dee country to give them a place on the State ticket; and this is doubly true when we know that a better Governor could not be found than Hon. W. C. Coker. Reader op the News. AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY. The annual meeting oUthe Agri cultural Society of Darlington Coun ty, will be held at the Fair Grounds on Tuesday, 10th of Angost At the meeting last year, a motion was carried, doing away with the anno al oration. The subjects for discus sion aud the committees are pub lished in another column. This Society, oue.ot the oldest agricultural organisations in the State, has never loet its interest to onr best farmers, and the number of members is constantly increasing. Tt is purely an agricultural meeting, 1 confining ita aims and work to tbe discussion of such subjects as are of benefit to agriculturists. This Society has been the means of de veloping many new principles in farm work, and from its members was developed the County Fair As- <ooclation. Every farmer who can .poaaibly do so, should attend this • meeting. NORMAL SCHOOLS. The County Normal Institutes for Darlington County will be held this year at Darlington. The In stitute for the white teachers will (begin August 16, and last two ^weeka; that for tbe colored teach *ora will begin Augnst 30, and last two weeks. Over both Institutes will preside Prof. 8. H. Baer, the accomplished Superintendent of the Florence graded eohooh, aud who . baa yean of experience in the beet ' organized Institutes. A full pro gramme will be arranged by Prof. Baer and will be published. Tbe > valne of tbe Normal course is too well known to need any notice of its work and results. It is fast be coming as much a part ef the free school system as the school ses sion is, and it is tbe duty of every teacher who expects to receive pub lie money, to attend the Institutes and increase in tbe knowledge of what to teach and bow. The trns- tees also should attend and by ob. r servation note those teachers who by their work in tbe Institutes show themselves best fitted to train the young. On Saturday tbe transfer of the office of Governor of South Caroli na was made. Gov. Thompson re signed and Lt-Gov. Sheppard as sumed his place as the Chief Magis trate of the State. Gov. Sheppard haa shown a skillful hand at State craft as presiding officer ef both branches of the Genera! Assembly, and Sooth Carolina will suffer noth ing at his bands. Gov. Thompson leaves bis office with the unanimous good wiehes of tbe people of‘ the State for his success in his ,new dttttas. Paul Bayne, the Sooth Carolina poet, whose beautiful measures have echoed a eweet refrain of other days, whose poetical being was fill ed with love for tbe beauty, gran- dear and honor of our sweet South land, died last week in bis Georgia home. His feme is spread over this American land and by his death the South has lost one of her most gifted sons. Regulations ot Primary Elections. Editor Darlington Newt: I see that the Executive Com mittee has issued a call lor a con vention on the 28th instant, to elect delegates to the State and Congres sional Conventions, and also to de cide how we shall nominate onr County officers aud Representatives, whether by convention or primary plan. As I find that a great many intelligent men do not understand what a primary election is, or how it is conducted, I beg space in your paper to submit to the Democratic voters of the couuty, tbe following regulations as adopted by the Dem ocratic party of Aiken County u i. Within a reasonable time be fore the day fixed by law for any general election, it shall be tbe duty of the Couuty Executive Commit tee, through its chairman to notify the President or other presiding officer of each township dub, to bold a Primary Election on tbe Fourth Tuesday in July of each election year, for the nomination of persons for the several offices to be filled, and a general notice shall also be inserted in a newspaper published iu the County. “2. Immediately upon tbe receipt otsuch notification, the President of each Club shall, by means of couriers, or such other manner as be may be deemed practicable, notify tbe members of the time and place of such election, as set forth iu the notification from the Couuty Executive Committee “3. On the day appointed for the Primary Election, each Club shall assemble at tbe time and place specified, and shall be called to order by its pro|>er officer. “4. Tbe poll for the Primary Elec tion shall open at 9 o’clock A. M. precisely, and close at 4 o’clock P M. precisely. “5. At each dob poll there shall be there ^3) Managers ot Election selected as follows : one appointed by tbe County Chairman, one ap pointed by the President of the Club, and one elected by the Club. Tbe election of manager may be held at any time, according to tbe oouvenienoe of theClub; Provided, That any vacancy oocuriug iu the Board ol Election Managers shall be filled by tbe Club. “6. Before entering upon their duties the Poll Managers shell severally subscribe tbe following pledge: “I solemnly pledge myself, on honor, that 1 will faithfully per form all the duties incident to my position as Manager of' Primary Election. ‘7. The County Executive Com mittee shall furuish each Club with a suitable ballot box, with a lock, for tbe sate keeping of which ihe President of the Club shall be re sponsible. “8. Within fifteen (15) days be fore the day fixed for the Primary Election, the Secretary of each local Club shall begin tbe prepara lion of an alphabetical list of all the enrolled members of the Club; and three days before such Primary Election he shall complete and close such list and deliver the same to one of the duly chosen Managers of Primary Election : Protuled, That no person shall be enrolled who failed, without sofficient cause, to vote the Democratic ticket iu 1878 j Provided further, That such white Democrats as have come of age since then, or shall be of age by tbe second day of November next, or any known Democrat wbo shall have come into tbe Couuty since said date, shall not be prevented by anything herein contained from being enrolled. And Provided fur ther, That no person wbo has re fused to register, acoordiug to the laws of the State, shall be so en rolled. “9. On tbe opening of tbe polls Township, Aiken County, or will lie so by tbe next election; that i be lieve in the principles aud purposes of tbe Democratic party, and will do all in my power to promote its success, aud th^t I have not voted before at this election.” A re- fus 1 to take this pledge, or any part of tbe same, shall be a good ground of challenge and rejec tion. “13. When for any cause a voter shall be challenged, the Managers may accept or reject the vote thus offered. In either case it shall be the duty of the Managers to have entered on their poll-list a state ment of the circumstances and of their action therein, and also the names of the candidates voted for or offered to be voted for by the party challenged. The matter shall then be decided by the County Election Board, whose decision shall be final. “14. Ou tbe closing of the polls tbe Managers shall pioceed imme diately aud continuously to count the votes, in the. same luhnner aud under the same regulations as are proscribed by law for tbe general elections in South Carolina. “15. \t ben the votes shall have been coautei!, the Managers shall make oat, in uplicate, returns showing the nuuilier of rotes cast for each person voted for and the total number ol votes cast. One of these retains shall be deposited In the ballot-box, and the other shall be delivered to the Seeretary of the Club, to be by him filed with tbe records ol the Club. The returns shall be signed by all tbe Managers, who shall likewise certify to the same. “10. The ballot box containing tbe ballots, tbe poll-list and tbe certified return of the Managers— together with any other papers they may deem proper to include—shall be, as soon as practicable, forward ed, securely locked and sealed, and sent to the County Chairman. For the purpose of this forwarding tbe Managers shall select one of tboir own number to act as mes senger. “17. The qualified voters in each township shall, at the same time that they elect their Managers of Election, vote for aud elect an Elec tion Representative, under the same rules and regulations provided for the voting for nominees of tbe Democratic party ; that is, if any candidate has received tbe pluralitv of the votes cast, he shall be de clared elected, and shall receive a certificate from tbe President or presiding officer to that effect, countersigned by the Secretaries. The representatives of all the town ships will constitute the Election Committee ou Registration, whose duty it shall be to revise the list as made out by the Secretary of tbe Club a« soon as it is completed, and such list, revised as <i foie said, shall be the only one used by tbe Mana gers of Election. “24. In all paiticulars not herein provided tor the Statutes of the State regulating general elections shall govern.” These regulations can be chang ed to suit tbe majority plan of pri mary m miiiatious, bv a few slight alterations. The primary is ceitainly the fair est, most Democratic aud the only way by which it seems possible to get the voice ot the people. By it we not only get the voice of the people, but we also get an expres- pressiuu of opinion irom tbe candi dates on all local and general queg tious, and by the aghation which will necessarily result will bring out the full strength of tbe party. Our local club will be better attend ed aud our people generally will take more interest in politcal mat ters. It will do away with any thing like Indepeiidentism and stop all talk about rings aud cliques, harmonize all factions and stop tbe mouths of grumblers. Tbe primary must certainly give satisfaction, as a majority of tbe counties in the State have adopted it, and been . working under it for some time and do not show auy disposition to go back to the con vention. Let us all turn out to our club meetings and select such men as jlelegates to the convention on the ^58tli , as wid represent our views on the plau of uoiniuation. J. o. Byrd. Floral Fair. •The Darlington Agricultural and Mechanical Fair Company will hold their annual Ft nit, Floral and Veg etable Fair, at the grounda at Dsr lington, S. O., on Friday, July 30th, 1886. FRUITS. Dr. W. L. Galloway, Sup’t. Best doz. peaches, free stone, silver Cure For Piles. Piles are frequently preceded by a sense of weight in tbe back, loins and lower part of the abdomen, causing the pntieut to suppose be bus some afiectiou t f the kidneys or neighboring orgaus. At times, symptoms of indigestion are present fl :tuleucy, uneasiness of the stom ach, etc. A moisture like perspira tion, producing a very disagreeable itching, alter getting warm, is a common attend..ut. Blind, Bleed ing and Itching Piles yield at once to the application of Dr. Bosanko’s Pile Remedy, which acts directly upon the parts affected, absorbing the Tumors, allaying the intense itching, and effecting a permanent cure. Price 50 cents. Address The Di. Bosauko Medicine Co., Piqua, O. Sold by Willcox & Co. ‘ ^ 'Was There A Mistake f Sumteb, S. C., July 7,’86. Editor Darlington Newt: In yoor Issue of June 3,1 see your correspondent, “R,” writes of Mess. MoOall k HenckLe as being at Me- chanicaville. Is not this a mistake f I cannot recall over having beard of their removal from their old •tend where tbe Pocket road inter sects tbe Georgetown road. “fl* wrote a very intereeting let ter, bat I do not like for Meehan- icaviUe to get credit for what, I think, belong* to Baokswamp. Would Uko to see more snob letters In your always readable paper. By answering the above you will greatly oblige a former Backbwamper. Board of the Conuty, whose duties and powers shall be as hereinafter defined, to wit: Thay shall serve nntil their successors have been elected, which shall be every alter nate year; th.‘y shall, upon their first meeting, administer to each other the following oath, to wit: “I do solemnly swear and affirm that I will discharge the dnties im posed upon me as a member of the County Election Board honestly and in good faith, looking solely to tbe honor and welfare of tbe Demo cratic party and the just claims of individual candidates when involv ed.” They shall be judges of tbe election and qualification of tbeir own members; they shall prescribe snch rnles for the conduct of their own business as they may deem proper: two-thirds of tbe whole number will constitute a quorum they shall receive tbe returns of tbe Managers of Election, sum up and declare the results of the Primary Election; tney shall sit as judges of the election iu all contested cases, and their judgment thereon shall be final. “18. At 12 o’clock m. on the first Thnrsday following the election tbe Election Board shall meet at Aiken to aggregate the vote cast and dis charge their otheir election duties, and shall continne in session until they have completed the same, when the election shall be publicly declared. All boxes not delivered to tbe Election Board by 1 o’clock p. m. of that day shall be excluded from tbe count, or not, in the dis cretion of tbe Board; aud those who receive the highest number of votes for tbe respective offices shall lie declared to be the nomi nees ot the Democratic party for such offices. U 19. The declaration of the result of tbe Primary Election shall be communicated by tbe Chairman of the Executive Board to the Presi dent of each Township Ginb, and shall likewise be published iu i newspaper printed in tbe County. “20. In case of a tie arising at the election, tbe County Election Board shall have tbe casting vote aud declare the candidate “21. No votes shall be counted for auy candidate unless he shal first have pledged himself in writ ing, addressed to the Executive tbe ballot-boxes aball be emptied of I Committee, or in a card published all contents, and exhibited thus in a Conuty newspaper, to abide by emptied to those persons in atten-1 ®nd support tbe nominatious of the dance on the poll*. Tbe boxes •hall their be dosed and locked, aud shall so remain until tbe polls are dosed. “10. The Manager* shall keep a poll-list and a tally-list, and for this purpose may choose a clerk from the Club. “11. That ballots used shall be either printed or written, or partly printed and partly written, and •hall contain the names of tbe per son voted for and tbe different of fices, in tbe same manner as pre scribed by l*" in the case of State and Oonnty elections “ML Before being permitted to cast a vote each person shall take, in good feith, the following pledge: “Tsolemnly affirm that 1 am an en rolled member of this Clnh, aud Democratic party, and not to accept either a nomination or an offloe from any source other than the re gularly constituted Democratic or ganization. “22. Within five (5) days before tbe Primary Election the County Chairman shall notify the Managers of Election of the aspirants who have thus qualified themselves for tbe position of candidates, and votes cast for any other person or persons shall not be counted ; Pro vided, That soy failure, by acoident or otherwise, of tbe County Chair man to give soph notification, shall not b€construed to the detriment ot any candidate. “23. Each local Clab shall elect from among its members a com mittee of five, to be known as the best doz peaches, cling, silver best doz apples, silver 2ud best doz apples silver best doz pears, silver 2ud t»est doz pears, silver best doz plums, silver beat doz tig®, silver best doz hunches grapes, silver best exhibit ion of grains, silver melons. E. W. Cannon, Sup’L Best watermelon. Largest watermelon, best cantaloupe, best aud largest exbib. fruit, VEGETABLES. C. 8. McCullough, Snpt. Best doz tomatoes, best half doz egg plants, best half doz beets, beat cabbages, best peck onions, best basket assorted veg best Irish potatoes, best aud largest exbib. veg. FLOWERS. J. W. Ferguson, Sup’t. Best three specimens green bouse plants, best single specimen green bouse plants, best foliage plants, beat blooming plants, best hanging basket of grow ing flowers, best cot flowers, best cut flowers, roses, best cut flowers, annuals, best cut flowers, gerauiums, Best and largest collection of green bouse plants, Passengers from above Darling ton will use tbe regular passenger train; from Florence and points be low, the morning freight. Kates will be reduced on each. Price of admission, 25 cents. Children, ’ 15 ceuts. Vehicles free. A fine Baud of music. Refreshments furnished by Ladies’ Bazaar. E. R. MelVER, President. W. E. James, Sec’ty. July 15, ’86—2t OLD VELVET‘C» RYE W H I; s IK IE 'S’ I Uglily Eccwndei far its My by tbs IMul fntenity. roll ttse a^isr-JOT obe SifoifE* t May A 11, ’86—tf corns us sum suss at c. Mooisn silver silver silver 85 silver silver silver silver silver silver silver 15 silver silver silver silver silver silver silver silver silver •85 Notice- The Verdict Unanimous. W. D. Snlt, Druggist, Bippus, Ind., testifies : “I can recommend Electric Bitters as the very best re medy. Every Itottlesold has given relief in every ease. One man took six bottles, and was cured of Rheu matism ot 10 years’ standing.” Abraliam Hare, druggist, Beliville, Ohio, affirms: “The best selling medicine I have ever ban ‘led iu my 20 .years’experience, is Electric Bit ters.” Thousands of others have added their testimony, so that the verdict is unanimous that Electric Bitters do cure all diseases of tbe Liver, Kidneys or Blood. Only a half tiollar a bottle ut Willcox & Co. Startling but True. Wills* Point, Tex , Dec. 1, ’85. After suffering for more than three yeara with disease of the throat and lungs, I got so low last spring I was entirely unable to do anything, and my cough w,v so bad 1 scarcely slept any at night. My druggist, Mr. H. F. Goodnight,sent me a trial bottle of Dr. Bosauko’s Cough and Long syrup. 1 found relief, and after using six 81 bot tles, I was entirely cured. J. M. Welden. Sold by Willcox A Co. “Hughes’ Tonic lias snperceeded all others iu my trade. It invaria bly cares Chills and Fever, and no evil results follow its use. For this malarial country it is just the medi cine we need.” Irviu Miller, Wal nut Grove, Miss. The farms of Marlboro’ county contain 282.000 acres aud are own- by 1,320 persons. Nearly one third of the voters of tbe county are landholders. The Darlington Township Domocratic Club will meet in Ilia Court Home. Wed nesday evening. Stet mat., at 6.30 o’clock, to elect delegates to Ihe County Conven tion which meets on the 28th instant A full attendance earne-tly requested. J. K NETTLES, President. F E. NORM ENT, Seo’ty. July 10. '80 The State Convention. The following is the call tor tbe Democratic State Convention to as semble in Columbia on tbe 4tb of August: State Dem Ex. Com., ) Columbia, S. G., June 22, ’86. y A Convention of the Democratic party of tbe State of Sonth Caroli- nia will be held at Columbia on Wednesday, August 4, 1886, at 12 o’clock M., in tbe Hall of the House of Representatives for tbe fallow ing purposes: 1. To nominate candidates for Governor and Lieutenant Governor and for other State officers 2. To elect tbe State Democratic Executive Committee, to serve for tbe ensuing t wo years. 3. To consider and transact such further and other business as tbe Convention may deem proper. Each County in tbe State will be represented in the Convention by twice as many delegates as tbe num ber of its representatives in both branches of the present General Assembly. The County Executive Commit tees are charged with the duty of naking arrangements for the elec tion ot delegates to the Convention in accordance with the rules in force in the several Counties By order of the Committee. James F Izlar, Ohr’m. W. T. Brooker, Geo. W. Croft, A. J. Norris, W. J. Gooding, J. E. Allen, Geo. S. Mower, D. F Bradley, Wm. Munr6, : T. H Clark, C. E. Spenoer, J. T. Rhamk, J. M. Johnson, R. D. Lee, Josiah Doar, 8 H. Rodgers. Wilie Jones, Secretary. M A N N E INFORMS the u. Id 1 i o OF THE Town and County, That Ho Has Opened m PM BAR, With the largest assortment of Impwtii ui Mic lips. —ALSO— He receives a large assortment of STRAW a-OOIDS, Direct from auction in New York, which w’i'l Ite sold —AT— NEW YORK PRICES. New Advertisements. Normal School Notice. A Normal Institute, under tbe ebarge of Prof. 8. H. Baer, oomnisnetng on Monday, tbe 16th ef August next. wiP be held at Darlingion, for two weeks, for tbe White Teachers. The T-aobers and Trmtees are expected and the Public are invited to at tend. By order Board of Examiners. W. H. EVANS. Chairman. July 16, ’86—4t Normal School Notice. A Normal Institute, under tbe charge ef Prof. S. H. Bier, commencing on M nday, the 80th of August nsxt, will be held at Darlington, for two weeks, for tbs Colored Teachers. Tbs fepctiers and Tr^ateesare expected and the Public invited to attend. By order Board of Examiners. W. H. EVANS, Chairman. July 16, ’86-41 Insurance License. Orrtcx or Comp. Gis., v Colombia, 8. C.. July ,6 19v6. / I oertify that Mr. C. B. Craig, of Dar. lington, agent of th« New York Life luauraoee Company, in corporated by tne State of Now York, has com plied with the requisitions of tho Act of the General Assembly entitled "An Aot to regulate tho Afeaoies of lasuraooe Con- pan ios not incorporated ia tho Stale of South Carolina,” and 1 hereby lieonso the said Mr. C. B. Craig Agent aforesaid, to take risks and transanot all business of Insuraneo in tnis State, in the County of Darlington, for and in behalf of said Com pany. Expires, Marek Si, 1887 W. E. 8TONEY, Comptroller General. July 16, '86. Agricultural Meeting. The annual meeting of the Darlington .tgriculfural Society will bo held at the Fair Grounds ou Tuesday, the 10th of An- goal >fxt. The following committees will report : 1. On Tobacco culture and profit, F. M Rogers, Sr., Cheirm-tn—Rev J. S. DuB *e, W. P. Carter and Walter J. Parrott, mem bers. 2. On cotton seed, varieties and proper .•elec.ion. E h . Evans, Chairman —E. W. Cannon, J. C. Clements, J. B Law, insan hers. 3. On Bermuda grass, Col. E. R. Me- Ivor, Chairman—Brig!*t Williamson. J. L. Edwards, H. Lide Law. 4. On Tile Draining, J. E. Pettigrew, Chairman—J D. Flynn, 8. A. Gregg. J. J Ward, members The public are invited. By order of the President. W K. JAMES, Secretary. Juy 16. ’86-31. FOR SALE. A Convention of delegate* from the several Goanties composing the Sixth Congressional District of South Carolina is hereby called to meet at Florence, S. C., on tbe 11 tb day of August next, at 12 M., for the |mr|»OMi of nominating the Democratic candidate for Congress to l»e voted for in the General Flec tion of 1886, aud for the transac tion ot such other business as may legally come before it. Counties to be represented in said Convention, numerically, as follows: Clarendon. 6; Williams- burg, 3; Darlington, 10; Marlboro’, 6; Marion 10; Horn 6. B.y order Executive Committee, [ 6th Congressional District. GEO. W. BROWN, Ch’tnn. June 24, '86 Newspapers in tbe Gth Congres sional District please copy. Oae 8 to 10-Horve Powor Centre Crank Engine, 46-Saw Winship Gin and ConJen aer and nn« Winship Power Press, shaft ing, pulli.’v and belling necessary, all com plete, cheap tor cash or on liberal terms, j J. O BYRD, Timmousville, S. C. July 16, ’86-lt THE FINEST —IN TUE- Mortgagee's Sale, STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF DARLINGTON. By virtue of authority vested in me as mortgagee, by William Frederick, mortga for. executed to me by bim. on the 12th dav of January, 1833, which mortgage debt, though long since due, has not been paid, in whole or in part, I will offer for sale in front of tbe Co«rt House door, on Salesday in August the same being the first Monday, all those tracts or parcels of land lying and being situate in the County of Darlington and S<ate aforesaid, consisting ef two lots ; No. 1, containing aixty-tix acres an l bounded as follows, viz . (Jo tne north by lands of Dora J. Fields; on the east by the Mill Road ; on the soutb by the lands of E. Eddie Rollins, and west by the Mill Road. Lot No. 2. containing six ty-four acres and bounded as follows: On Lh« north by lands of Dora Fields ; on tbs the east by lands of Mrs. Hatcbel ; on Ihe 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 Blibu Muldrsw, sur veyor. Terms of site cash—purchaser to pay for papers ; both tracts will be aeld 4 J. J. WARD, Mortgages. July 14, 1886 Charles A- Oalvo, Jr., BOOK AND JOB PRINTER —AND— BOOECBIIQTDEI*, 69 RICHARDSON STREET, COLUMBIA, 8. C. All kind* of printing, ruling and bind ing done at lew figures sad iu tbs vary best manner. Catalogues of schools, col leges aod ohurch aasooiotions a specialty. Lawyera’ Briefs |I per print td pegs for 26 oopioo. Old books robouad and repaired. Cosh Books, Day Books, Journals, Ac., ■ado to ardor at abort aotice. Orders so- Baited and oatiafaotioo guaranteed. jM^Subsoribe for the Colombia Wbbk- lt Ksuisrsm—sight pages sf fresh reading matter—the latest telegraphic sows—clear largo print Only Oto Dollar a year. Recoinmcmietl bv Pbysiciaus, as the beat for medicinal pnrpoaes.. WE'l MALT MET. fiROCERIES, Staple and Fancy. CIGARS and TOBACCO. IOE, ICE, ioe, 9o,«oo pounds, And will furnish the Public at 75 cents pe. Hundred -OR - * ONE CENT PER POUND. To be delivered to an.v part toon every day iu tbe week, Sunday in- dudfd. SSrFREE 0T CHARGE,-** March 25, ’86. Agents Wa ited FOR THE ) OF ALL KINDS. MONOGRAM AND MALT, SPECIALTIES. BTJRE NORTH CARRLINA CORN WHISKEY CALL AT M- G. ALEXANDER, July 1,’86 6m HALL TIPI l 1 C. H. PRINCE, STATE AGENT FLORENCE, S- C, The best, moat perfect, and cheap* eat iiiHChtiH: made. Witli it one cu > write tw ice as fast as with a pen, and without fatigue. The manacript ta as plft'ti aa prut. It aaves rime. It aavea imutey. Fbr puce, address C. H. PRINCE, Florence, 8. G. Jntte 17 mTloTFARflERsT I would most r»'|H><»trullyi oalt your at* ten tion to tbe many advantau** of tho LUMMU9 COlTONdHN with self-feeder and condenser, over oil other Cotton Gins It is built o r best me* (trials, strong aud durable, wilt out-last 0)0*1 i>t tbe lx st gins , operation light and simple. It clcaas the seed a* thoroughly as can he done. It makes the most nowy and prettiest sample of lint, with rorfoet unbroken staple of any gin in the market. Tbe.ljhl eofttpi from ike,‘*Lua- tnna” brings morfc than rh«t- nf any other gin ; this has been established by actual tests, (testimonials In great numbers can be furnished). Tbe cOtire e aistruction of sows brushes, potest beater, breast board, power gear, perfect feedor and labor sav ing improvement, perfect condenser which rolls out rapidly the mo t beautiful sheet of fleecy staple frd* froa all brakes feedc and foreign 'fnatrer of all kfn4; perfect safety from fire, together with all tbe oth er decided improvements makes tko “Lum- oius” the -‘N« plus ultra” of all Cotton Gins, and the marvel of mechanical skill and ingenuity and durability combined. The Gin sad attachments will be placed free of a idiiional ebarge to nearest Rail road depot of all purchasers, and ootisfiag- tion guaranteed, or no isle. A man will accompany each gin and put it up if de sired, free of ebarge Terms of oate made easy. Price to suit tho times, \oply to or address G. McD. 8TOLL, Florence, 8. C. Agent “Lummus” Gin, for Eastern 8. C. TbeOin can be seen at tbit office ia Florence, 8 C. June 24, ’86. Creditor’s Notice- All persons baviog claims against tko Estate of John Carolina, lata of Darlington Connty, deceased, will present them to Dm*** A Dargan, attorneys, properly raven, and all persons indebted to ooid Ute wilt make payment forthwith to the parties, for JOHN J. CAROLINA. Executor of Jobs Caroline. July 7, ’86—3t THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA DARLINGTON COUNTY. Court of Common Pleas B. W. EDWARDS, Plaintiff, against. * JOSEPH BROWN, Defendant Summons for Relief—Complaint not oervod To the defendant, JOSEPH BROWN : You are hereby Summoned end required to answer the oomplaiot in this notion, which is bled in the office of tho Clerk of Cointiir<n Pleas, fur tbe said County, and to serve ojeopy of your anawer to the ooid com • p'aiut on the subscriber ol hie offlee at Dar lington Conrt Hnuse, 8‘>u*h Carolina, with in twei.ty days alter the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service ; end if you fail to answer tbe complaint within the time aforesaid' the plaintiff ia this ••* tion wilt apply to the Ctort for the relief demanded ia tbe complaint. E. O. WOODS, Plaintiff’s Attorney. May II.’80 To the defendant, JOSEPH BROWN: Tak* notiee that the Summons in thin action, of wkioh tho foregoing In * copy and tho eomplaiai therein, worn filed is tho office of the Clark of tho Court fbr Dar lington County on Mny 18, 188*. K. O. WOOM. Plelntiff** Attcrnny. May 18, ’86 JunolO—4t May 18, ’86