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THE DARLINGTON NEWS. THURSDAY, SEPT. 2, 1886. Post Office Honrs. Open from 8.80 A. M. to 2P. M. Open from 8.80 P. M. to 7 P. M. Down Moil Clooeo ot 10.80 A. M Dp Moil Clooeo ot 4.30 P. M Moil for Ljrdio, Stokeo’ Bridge, Aoh- lond, Clyde ood HortoTille, doily, except Sondoy leoroo ot 6, o. m. end orrireo ot 0. p. m. Moil for Eiverdole, doily, except Sun. doy, loores ot 6 o. m. orrireo ot 6, o. m (BUNCH 0. LAW, Poetmiotreoo July, 29, 1888. LOO-AJL. ITEMS. Read the uotioe of J. Frank Early and make money. Mb. H. T Thompson, private secretary of the Governor, paid ns a flying visit this week. Mb. W. E. Snowden and Mr Mullins arrived this week, both prepared to boy all cotton coming to this market. Mr George Myers, of Pee Dee, Marion County, is visiting his nephew, Mr. G. M. MoCownoftbe neighborhood. J. E. Nettles and 0.8. Nettles have formed a partnership for the practice of law. Office on Cbnrch Street. J. J. Ward and E. O. Woods are a new legal Arm. Their office is in the Post office building, in the old office of Wa^and Nettles. OUR Timmonsville correspon dent forgot to Send the 15, so bis nomination is not published It is a good one, bnt the V is wanting. Thanes to Mr. Trailer for his letter from Greenville. We had beard of the address of R. W. Boyd, Esq., and will publish it as soon as we get copy. Capt. W. H. Evans, of the E. T., V., & Ga. R. R., left on Monday, after a visit of a month to bis rela tives in Darlington and Society Hill. CAPT. T. 0. Poore returned on Tuesday, and although accused ot bringing the earthquake is on band to give theboya a friendship, coint- ing or engagement turnout. Com mercial travelers can also be ac commodated. We met on Tuesday, Mr. Bris tow traveling for the Iron Works of Mr. Hiushaw, located at Clio, Marl boro’ County. If Mr. Hinshaw desires to move his Works as we think be does, let him locate in Darlington, tbp Birmingham of the Pee Dee. Ip yon want to make yourself secure, so that you will not leave yonr family destitute in case yon meet with an untimely end, join the “Good Fellows, and add to .\onr in- furance. Read the statistics of the order as given in this week’s issue. The market for cotton open ed on Monday, at 81 for middling. Several bales were sold last week, tbetrstoue by McCullough & Black- well to A Nachman at 9 cents on last Thursday Mr. Nachman re ceived another bale on the same day from his place. On Friday Marco ft Leweuthai received two bales from Mecbanicsville, Mr. J. N. Moore, of Stokes Bridge, sold one hale to Edwards & Normeut Saturday at 81. On Saturday Mr Weinberg bought one bale for 81. On Monday, L Srernber>jer bought • bale at 8|. Up to yesterday evening 34 bales of which 19 was new crop bad been received at the depot. On Friday, Mr. J. W. Davis sold one bale to J. Frank Early, at 8.65. • —Well, Mr. News Devil as our peaches are not ripe yet, we will ask yon how would you like to sample some grajies. —What has become of Ner>aud Sip, we kinder think they must be fox hunting as we hear t he sound of the born very often. We hope they haven't got lost. — We think it would be well for every body to put up a sign over their door with the words. It you are going to get mad don’t come here, as we think it becoming fash ionable to get mad in the Centre. But we hope to see it stopped soon, as we don’t like the fashion. • —Well we were asked to give some advice to dndes about carry ing their aweetbearta to pio-nics. First we say carry them and treat them to every thing that is nice, if it is a little Lager Beer if they like it, and make them enjoy it the beat you can and when yon return home if yon see a cloud coming op stop at some house if it is conven ient, but if not tarn the back of the buggy to the cloud, so if you waa to get so wet you could not get out, perhaps the rain would wash yon oat Simon. CABTERSVILLE. —The depot is crowded with goods. —Mr. G. G. Johnson who has been very sick recently, is now convalescent —There are quite a number of summer boarders at the Peel Hotel. —The first bale of new cotton was brought th this place on Mon day last by Mr. John Windham. —Cotton is opening slowly, but some of onr farmers have com menced picking, cotton is later than nsnal. —Gov. Sheppard has appointed D. L. Smith trial Justice at this place. D. G. Hodge having reisgu- ed. —Merchants are of the opinion that the fall trade will be excep- tionaly good, and they are laying in heavy stocks of fall goods. —Mr. H. C. Mims has discovered a Mineral Spring on his place, the water M which ia very fine. A sample has been sent to Colombia to be analysed. —The question is often asked this reporter, why do you not say more about base-ball. Why not report all the match games that are played iu this section T Well the reason why I do not is simply be cause I am ot the opinion that more time aud labor is being devoted to b-’se-balliug than this county is able to afford. During the very busy season of the past summer men white md colored, would lose days at a time while crops were ruining for lack of work. A game ot base-ball now and then may do very well, but people are too ppor to lose so much time with it. TIMMONSVILLE. —Nineteen new bales of cotton have been shipped from this depot —The fanners movement is tak ing deep roots in this part of the county. —The political caldron has com menced to boil freely aud rnmora of a political slate having already been made op does not suit tbe free voters of this section. —Dr Byrd’s wood rack on tbe W , C. & A. R R., caught fire last night, supposed to be accidental, as tbe train bad just taken wood at bis rack and some sparks from the engine may have set it. —We hope the western part of the county will not be left oat in the cold as it baa been done recen tly, we have men in it we think would make goed representatives to tbe legislature who are not on the Slate. —Cotton picking and ginning have now oommenced in regular order and will continue for tbe l> alance of the season. B CENTRE. —The formers are through polling fodder and have began to pick cot ton. —Mrs. Annie H. Davis paid the Centre a short visit last week. A protracted me eting has been going on at tbe Methodist Church, Pisgab, for the past week which re- aalted in six conversions. —Bill, we can say ditto whop yon •ay you long to see tbe time come when your Factor will return. Oar much beloved Paator, Rev. G. B. Moore baa been absent for a few weeks, bat it seems ages to ns. —Bill, yoa mast come to the croqi et dab aext Saturday, P. Mf., which meets some where down that memorial Tarnpike. It is free, and sometime in tbe future it may meet and pfoy all day, aod yon know we will have aometbing nice to eat WAKDSVILLE. —We are having some cold w«ot:her, ami cotton is opening rapi dly. —Some of our farmers are beeu buying grass-cutters. They intend to save hay while the sun shines. —Mr. Ward expects to move to Darlington in a few weeks. We are sony to have him leave us. —Master Leon Ward has a stalk of cottou measuring 6 teet high, and seven ieet and three inches across, aud well fruited. —Mr. Stephen A. Morris has rented from Mr Ward at Wards- ville, his grinding out tit, grist mill, store house and farm, aud we hope the public will give him a liberal patronage. —We still have a strong notion that tbe Primary is tbe proper method for tiominating our candi dates. Wardsville is solid ou Democracy, aud therefore solid ou Primary. # —We are inclined to think that if our people would be more care ful in nominating men to fill tbe varions offices, that we would have better laws. For instance he should be a man qualified to fill the office as pertains to education aud just as important be should be a believer in the Supreme Being and iu tbe Bible, for in this book is the basis of all just laws. —The Elim Union convened with the Peuiel Church at Wardsville on Friday before tbe fifth Sunday in August. The meeting was well attended, tbe church being filled every day and night. The discus sions were rather dry with excep tion to an Essay on “Intemper ance” read by Prof. C. A. Smith of Timmonsville. Tbe pnlpit was fill ed on Snnday by the Rev. 8. M. Richardson who preached an ex cellent missionary sermon to an immense hougregatlon. So upon tbe whole the meeting was a very good one, and it is hoped that good will resalt from it. Dr. Covington ol Florence, President of the Welch Neek Baptist, 8. S. convention, delivered quite an interesting speech to tbe S. S. We deem it advisable to say noth ing than we have already said, concerning the action of the Marion delegation in withdrawing from the Florence Convention. We cannot refrain, however, from expressing our gratification at the assurances of tbe Star, that Marion has con cluded not to bolt the convention. This is a wise conclusion as it is certain that what Marion may or may not do, will not effect Mr. Dargan one way or the other, though she may be as the Star claims, tbe most important conuty in the District.—.Horry Progrest.' Cure For Piles. Piles are frequently preceded by a sense of weight iu the Lack, loins and lower part of tbe abdotoen. causing tbe patient to suppose he has some nftection tf the kidneys or neighboring organs. At times, symptoms of indigestion are present fl. tnlency, uneasiness of the stom ach, etc. A moisture like imrspira- tion, producing a very disagreeable itching, alter getting warm, is a common attendant. Blind, Bleed ing and Itching Piles yield at once to the application of Dr. Bosanko’e Pile Remedy, which acts directly upon tbe parts affected, alworbing the Tumors, allaying tbe intense itching, and effecting a permanent cure. Price 50 cents. Address The Dr. Bosanko Medicine Co., Piqua, O. Sold by Willcox & Co. The Leading Shoe Store ! Bueklen’g Arnica Salve. The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt llbeum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chap ped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Emptious, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satis faction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per "box. For sale by Willcox & Co. Most Excellent. J. J. Atkins, Chief of Policr, Knoxville, Teuu., writes: “My fain, ily and I are beneficiaries of your most excellent medicine, Dr. King’s New Discovery for consumption , having found it to be all that you claim for it, desire to testifv to its virtue. My friends to whom I have recommended it, praise it at every opportunity.” Dr. King’s New Dis covery for Comsumption is guaran teed to cure coughs, colds, bronchi tis, asthma, croup aud every affec tion of throat, chest aud lungs. Trial bottle free at Wixcox & Co’s drug store. Large size $1. r* son BOOTS, SHOES, iT,0THI\(i, HITS, A3ST3D nimnimi A Specialty. Liver Pills. Use ’Dr. Gninn’s Liver Pills for Sallow Complexion, Pimples ou the Face aud Biliousness. Never sick ens or gripes. Only one for a dose. Samples free at Willcox & Co’s. “Hngbes’ Tonic for Chills aud Fever has never lailed yet, and 1 have sold it to a number of chronic cases. It cures them every time.” II. W. McDonald, Laurel Hill, Miss. Easiness Notices. Mr. H. C. Bvrd is well prepared for ginning and packing cotton, at 82.00 a bale, not exceeding 500 pounds Personal attention, cor rect weights aud neat work guarau teed. 2t TURNIP SEED. Fresh crop Landretli’s seed. Just received Lowest prices ever known at J H. SCHMlD’8 Thk best wagon for the money is the 830 Carolina Wagon, at C. Mooney. New AdvertiHoiiientN. ftOM A meeting of Hie County Democratic Kx«culiee Committee will be held at liar lington Court House on Monday, Hie 13th dav of September, 1836, at ten o’clock a. nt. Uy order of GKO. W. BROWN. County Cliftirronn. J. L. EDWARDS Sec’ty Aug. 30. ’8G—2t J. Frank Early Is without doubt receiving tbe largest stock of goods ever brought to this market, which w 11 be sold at tbe lowest possible prices. He has just received a car load of bag ging aud ties, floor, gins, belting, stoves, agricultural machinery of all kinds, all of which will be sold at city prices Highest cash prices paid for cottou. Sep 2, ’86 The Royal Society —OF— GOOD FELLOWS !• the cheapest aod most economically managed Society of its kind, toere hare been but Two Assessments from date of organization, March 1882, to August 1886. THE BENEFIT^ ARE fl.OOO, 98.000, 93.000. Assessments are graded upon tbe ages from 18 years to 06 years. No member ship is allowed in the Slates of Arkansas Louisiana, Florida, Texas. Mississippi md that portion of Tennessee, west of the Ten ues ee River. The undei signed proposes to organise an Assembly some time this month. Ctr- eulsrs and further information may be had rpon apolication. CHAS. K. ROGERS. Darlington, S. C. September 2, ’86—2t J. k. MITTLBS. C. S. NETTLES. Nettles & Nettles, ’ Attorneys fc Counselors at Law, Darlliiffton C. H., 8. C. Will practice in ail tbe State and Federal Courts. Prompt personal attention given to collectiou of claims. Sep. 2, ’86 Partnership Notice Thefirm of Ward A Nettles having b en this day dissolved by mutual consent, ih e undetsigned have formed a partnership for the practice of law uoder tbe firm name of Ward & Woods. J. J- WARD. E. 0. WOODS. Sept. 1. ’86—U 4. 4. WAKD. n. o. woods. WARD & WOODS. Attorneyi fc Counselors at Lafc^ DARLING TON, 8. C. Will prsot ice in all State Lid Federal Courts.- All Shoes branded on bottom J. G. McCall’s CUSTOM MADE, are lolly warranted tc be SOLID aud RELIABLE. AT SIGN OF BIG BOOT ! TF ITOTJ WJLZtsTT THK OP Cotton Gins, Rubber . Retting, Ac., GO TO E wards A Norment’s and examine their goods September 2, 1S86. 3m m ns, at c. THE BOSS THE DARLINGTON JEWELRY STORE OF JAMES H. MASON, WVf« MINTED. NICKLE WATCHES. 550,6.50, 10.00 to 10.00. SILVER WATCHES, 810, $12, $14. to $25. GOLD WATCHES, $35, $40, $50, to $00. Second-Hand Watches at Half Price. SILVER OPEN FACE, $5, $5.50, $6, to $8. SILVER DOUBLE CASE, $5.50, 86.7.50, to $14. CLOCKS 1 DAY STRIKE, 83.50, 84.50, $5 to $7. 8 DAY STRIKE, $6, $6 50, $7, $8, to $14. ^ TST 13 J 33 -XKT 33 3La 3rL and C! I3ST A-T-i'L. STYI^ES. Which Will Be Sold At City Prices. „ a til! A1« M! MIRV, Janies H. Mason, July 8,1886 PEARL. STREET, m m, it i hmmj’s and prices. July 1:6, 1886. The Rest WAIi In the State for the Price , _IS at— JOHN SISKRON’S r .a. cto n y. Call on him before purchasing and examine hia Slock of Fna- niture, Wagons, linggies and Harness. O 3ST 3- Cheap Wood CofTins and fine Wood Caskets, and Metalic Bur- ial Cases always on hand, February 18. 1886 ly Darlington W holesale GROCERY. HAS FRESH GROCERIES ALWAYS COMING IN. Special prices to P. rties Buying in Lots. o Popular Brands of Flour. (Always Fresh ami Pun*.) NEPTUNE, DARLINGTON FANCY, FARMERS’ CHOICE, GOOD AS GOLD. WHITE WAVE. They Can’t be Beat. «all On Edwards & Norment J. L. Coker & Co., Darlington, 8. C. Hartsville, S. C. OT*. -A.X Darlington Wholesale Grocery, at Darlington Depot. April 8, 1886—ly Cotton Planters and t®* GIN HER S! We Call Your Attention To The Smith Sons Cotton Gin* use Dr. SALMON'S HOG CHOLERA SPECIFIC! CHICKEN POWDER.—SHEEP POWDER. a BATTLE POWDER.—CONDITION POWDER. { PREVENT A CURE HOO CHOLERA. DESTROY & PREVENT HOG LICE A WORMS. | CURE CATTLE MURRAIN,TEXAS PEVEM^. CURE CHICKEN CHOLERA A GAPES. CURE SHEEP ROT,TAPE WORM, Ac. MANUFACTURED'BY THE VETERINARY MEDICIRE CO.. NASHVILLE, TENN. SEIsTH) OE G-AJLiXi FOE OIECCJXaAES. FOR SALE BY MS ASHPLCASMtltaj’s. . - - Constructed on npproved modern piincip'ee, tSor*oghly tirst-i every respect, simple in constructi«.u, n»teqnniM for quick, daa Also the BatgmrirLsr db Ties, AT BOITOM PRICK' 1 . EISTTEEFEISE OEOOEEY. A, S. WHITE, r MAN A GER.