The Darlington news. (Darlington, S.C.) 1875-1909, May 03, 1888, Image 1
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wfftH L,N 8^ NEW ^
PCBLUHIL s VsaYTU UR8D A Y MOBNIH0
M£NO .ICMMESON.
paOPBIKTOB.
, i||hl —t’j I
Per Baiaai la AdYtae*.
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QitTy iBSBrtion •■...*■.*...*•««.• .60
CoBtr»ot B^TerttoetneaUlBBirted upoB the
meet reetooeb'eterei*.
MeiTiBge Notices »ad Obitoaries, aet
etoeediag sit Hats, iaserted frss.
DARLINGTON NEWS.
»POK OB PRINCIPLE IB PRIBCIPU^RItBt IB BMMIT—YMTRRBAT, TO>DAT. TO-MORROW, FOHKVRR.
VOL XIV. BO 18.
DABUNOTOB.B 0. THURSDAY, MAY A L888.
WHOLE BO 694.
>Ste.
I lose her, though she is. Ihaa l,
Considerably elder;
Her beautf eau all tliae defy,
As fre<*aeotiy Tie told her.
% y? w*i > V- wpl*••• <■»
She's act a Boalea girl, yet she
Her eyee Irith glasses ooeers;
And through them they leek tenderly
As aay ether te»er>
goate eilrer threads ehtafi ia her tress
NeW, so I draw-eer aearer;
Far that I do aot lore her less-
Each one but makes her dearer.
PfcrhAFe? 0 * 11 **** because ohe’s old
Aad I a prime good-liror,
I ealy lore her for her gold—-*
She has but whet I giro hsr.
She lores me ae, I lore her ee,
aoK&xnzsii
liew
her I
ia Putk.
Affneultaral Experimentation.
(ColamhU Register.)
The flint ballet in of the new m-
ries af jbeAgricukoral Experiment
Statiou of the South Carolina Uai-
venity baa apj.eared. This bulle
tin Is issued in obedience to tbe
United States Isw which requires
reports sent to all newttpspers in
the State and to each individnais
actively engaged iu farming as may
request the same and as tar as tha)
means of tbe statiou will permit.
These bulletins must be hmaed at
least quarterly, bnt It U probable
tbe boneLing of the Uni verity io
this Slate will be iasned monthly.
This first bnlleiin gives tests of va
athege
outitiii'
refote
begin Cb pouapos real value, for the
’ greater the mrwb r of experiments
tbe smaller the margin of error.
Each year since 1884 these teats
have been increased until last year
they nembfrett thyrij seven varie
ties of cotton alone, iu duplicate
plats.
It is extremely interesting to note
and cure with which
these experiments have been made,
miasingjiilb being counted and al
lowed* f«r, and the teste made in
duplicate and eo different soil-
yearly. This report shows abo
bow, thrungh tbe use of a matbe
of several tests Ruder equal condi
tions, tbe probable error in tbe es-
timatee of tj|e experimental station
is not more than abont twenty flee
pounds of linl cotton to the sere,
tor plots of one twentieth of an
acre, and ia being yearly reduced.
This bolletiu ta toll ot value to all
interested in tbe matter of
^BlPCrimeutaiioii, as also to farmers
TffYnaicatlbtf tliB best iimt of seed
to plant. It wHI beseen that these
'experiments have been condnoted
•-ainee 1883, bat tbe legislative ap
propriattou has never been eoongb
heretofore to wi rrant anv regular
iaane of balletina. Mach valaable
matter has accumulated which wilt
be published ft om time to time.
If thi« Aeries ot tests demonstates
thst one special variety of seed will
average,! on as more producing a
poorest plflnted, tended, gathered
and ginned nhder the same condo
tioas, it should bo worth over a mil-
1km dollars a year to ths farmers of
thd^tatt. Hers is where the troe
vsloe of agrienltnral experimenU
tioa odstes it. Let those farmers
who ttsb to look into this' matter
osnd to President MoBryde for a
bulletin. i d - • *» v
entered oar lino and were held as
prisoners.
They questioned ns as to how
long we had held oar present posi
tion, sod oar reply was, “from 5
o’clock that afternoon, aad we were
the parties who had done the firing
they heard.” They then said:
“Yoar fire ba« mortally woondad
and flubbed the military earner of
oar General, Stonewall Jackson.”
I then sent word to mv Oolooel
(Bums) that wf bad shot Stonewall
Jackson, and that the prisoners
taken after the firing confirmed \L
General Doubleday, iu bis book
on Ohaneellorsville and Gettya
borg, page‘40, says of tbe wooed
log of Stonewall Jackson, that
“whether the rebels killed him or
whether some of his wounds e»me
from oarmeo, tbe Seventy-third
New York Ynlauteers, or the firrt
Massachusetts, who were firing
heavily in that direction, is a mat
ter of some doubt*
M. Feehrv, Late Llent. Seventy
third N. Y-V., Second Fire Zouaves
Commanding Advanced Picket
Line at Ohanoellorsvllle, Va., May
2,1863.
[Lieutenant Feeney is right, and
all agree as tc tbe part taken by
the Third corps. There are so many
conflicting accounts from so many
sources that it is difficult to get at
At the time 'hat Jack-
DIMMIT.
Uurjob dapirtaieBt U»uyplied with evei*
facility aeccaaarjr to enable uc tac«aij>eie
bellaatoprice andqaalitj otwork, vltk ertf
thoee af tkc cHicc, aa<l we gaareatee aattk
fa aline ia aearppaat tan iaraa abaft* aatbiag
for our wock. Wa a*a atwaja prepared ta
ail oriiere at abort notiee for Bla«kt, RU
Head*, Latter Head*. C*ra», haad Lillr
Poatera. Circular*, Patapblala, Ac.
All job work mutt be (Sid f w
Oash on Delivery.
Wfce Shot Stone wall Jaekwell-
ity ia New York Star.]
tha sketch acoompany-
log tba portrait of Colonel William
W. Badger in poor Isaac of Sfioday
1, an aecount is gi ven of the noft
the jiftth New York Vol
•nteera at the battle of Cjiancber
loRtville, eredittng that command
with the Mriag which killed Stone
wail Jackson. Now I do not know
howtbeFirst t)ivision of the 12th
ph th^l«ith was at
rhen
line on the
bnt I do
tbe stampede of
i corps commenced the
»psat hand were tbe
upon to confront tbe
and this Was the Sec
ond division df the ’ Third Army
oorpe, under General Berry. They,
with ths arilkry, stopped the ad-
vanoe sf the snsmy, agd subse-
qoently Abe front and along the
plank mad waa. picketed by triaops
of this dbvisioti. A detail of tbe
Seventy-tbird New York, under
eomitoand of the writer, was sent
oat as skirmishers on the left of the
road, and fiontt JOO yards in ad
▼snoeof the First MassaebnsetU
Volnnteers, . who were detailed at
pickets on the right of the road.
About 10 b. m. a gredp of hone-
ten, five ih nnkber, appeared on
were halted
by the detail of Urn
General
'writer to
r who was
threw
Wmood held hi
tbit way rod?
i lines. Almost
wae crest
theroadi
failover
riding ea
The Sev. Sam Jeoee. ^
Sam Jotirn held forth at the
Washington Street Methodist
Church this morning. It was s
pecolar mixture of sermon end
curb-stone oratory. Is the midst
ef eaered peeeages be would istev^
jeet s l<>ng comment, almost bor
dering on ribaldry. In tbe coarse
of hie remarks be pietered the va.
rioua denominations io tarn. Ho
said tbe Episcopalians think they
are saved if they believe and are
baptised. “That ain’t so," ho said.
“The devil can believe just as aauoh
ae yea eon, sad if be had a pood of
water ia boil he could be baptised,
da that won’t work.
An ho said this sever I peteooe
arose ta leave the ehareh. Whether
it wae a aynchrooal movement or a
feeling of righteoas indignation Is
not known, bat the gentleman in
tbe pulpit immediately said: “I
bops the audience will be geatle-
menly aad Udy like eaoogh to keep
their rests notil I get tkrougb."
It is nuderetood th t Mr. Jones
will visit the eity again daring July.
Such talk an came from him this
morning will hardlv be ooaateo-
eased.--Oohanbca Car. CkmrktUm
W«rUL
every fact
son received bis wound, be bad die
rUpted th** Eleventh Army corps,
and bad his men massed ia (rout of
the Third and Twelfth corps, pro
paring fob Some important move.
It ia likely that while reeoauoiter-
ing ie various directions be came
npou the Twelfth and also tha Third,
aotl both may have fired at bim at
diff. rent tinea ia tbe eveuinr, bat
there ia hitle doubt but that tbe fire
ot Lieutenant Feeocy’a meu did tbe
baaiaess. Firing was pretty gsoersl
about that time, however, aad every
body tbat fired may have tbongbt
that he killed.-ED. N. Y. -Star.]
The Gospel and Politics
(Macon Telegraph.)
Sam Jones and Sam Sraal', erst
bile evangelist!*, have recently
bloomed oat as political prophets
aod leaders They bad a meeting
u Atlanta Toeoday night, the ob
ect of which was to baptize a new
>oliticai party in Georgia. Tbe
meeting was largely attended be
cauae it was a free show and there
was uo circus in towu. Mr. Small
waa tbe principal speaker ot tbe
ev*-uing, and lie spoke with a vea-
geance. He denounced the Demo
craitc party in one breath and in
tbe next be hurled his somewhat
flabby invectives at the Bepobliean
party. In jostioe to the apostle of
he new departure. We mast say
that be abased the Republicans tul-
y as lunch as be abased the Demo
crats. He was quite severe on both,
ffe have no desire to be severe on
Sam Small. Ws suppose thst ks is
conscientious by devoting himself
1 o the work to which he has been
“Called.” We know ol no reason
why tbe politioal platform shoald
not be utilised for moral purposes
as well as tbe peripatetic gospel
tent Mr. Small said a great many
very severe things abont both of
the big parties. After be oonclud
ed, Mr. Jones waltzed in. Howss
s little late, bnt all of bim was
there. He began bis speech by
saying!. *,
“Brother Small has been out
from nuder my wing for some time.
I have not heard the principles of
the third party announced, bat if
Brother Small wants to go with it,
why, alt right TfalFiss (res coun
try. If you wsot tobea Democrat,
be one. 1 don’t, thank God. Ifjyou
want to be a Republican, be one. I
don’t aod never did.”
A little later Mr. Joans wanned
tap enough to Art these words at
hit audience:
“1 am a Ohristian magwump; I
vote tor who I please end what 1
If yoa would dry sparer^
She is » Base Ball Enthusiast
A Columbia girl, who savs she is
a great admirer ot the national
game, describes a doable play in
this way : “Aren’t baseball games
lierfrctly splendid f” she asked.
’Oh, lovely P was the enlbawanlie
reply. “Bat, do yoc know, so Uw
girls seem to know a boot the dit
frrvnt ptay*. Whv, when I saw »
match at Charleston lost simmer
between Charleston and Memphis*
a Chatlesron batter hit a fly right
into the ksnde of tbe eentre base
man. He threw tbe bell to tbe
short pitcher, who threw it egsio
to the left catcher, who put tbe
baseman right oat on second field.”
A Lonely Mas.
Tbe loneliest man we have arec
lately was Mr. Low, from Texas.
He lived here up to 1845, bis last
\ears being spent with Colonel B.
0. Pool. Be then went to Team*
see end then entered the Mexican
war and when that waa over settled
in Texas. There he married bat
had no children. Last year his
wife died, and feeliug lonely be
osme brek to his native eoonty to
ban' a brother, William Low, whom
ho left here. But be conhl bear
nothing of him, and having no rel
atives in the world, so tar as be
mew, he sadly tereed himself
lomewsrd Friday night.—Spartan-
burg Spurtan.
An Georgia I
. e devil was
couldn’t do mnch harm without red
liqnot. if yon don’t divide the
Democratic party soon, the devil
will get the whole lamp.”
To tbe people who have never
heard Mr. Jones in the palpit this
language may sound nnoontb, bat
lie can shy much rougher things on
subieete which sire generally con
sidered mach mere saerud. Mr.
Small and Mr Jones, w« conclude,
have taksn upon ibomaeives a new-
commission. They are hrneeforth
to be aot only “fishers of men,” so-
oerding to the divine commission
bat they have thrown their hooks
Into the troubled waters of polities,
end hope to eetoh voters as we!
an sinners.
Tbe Ooletobta* 8.
is ttoiug qell. Her
“While Daniel Lo«
8.C.. Mnnchaasei
ere tskis latest
,J HJHm
borer in Marlboro’
oottinge
tbe rim ef a hollow, oat
suddenly jbmpod a rain frog, whle^
perfectly traoi
was
patently
transparent and ap-
^health. Tbe frog
in, flood t
survived bat a few moments atUN
'4
c*-*,
y.- ■
reaching Om
mated from
the fro
thirty
t..., •«..
open air. It M
the state of the log that
in it for | '
S, Y. Star.
GO TO
FOB
^Ihhw Iih |d
Notice !1
I •HI Mil is front ot Um Coart Roaoo ot
DorliogtoB, 8. C.. ob tko ir*t Moodoy is
Moy boxi, oil tko ooeoBoU, aotoo oad
okoMO ia aetioa of tko ootato of A P.
Byrd, doeooood.
I. It. GARNER, o. o. r.
April to. 1888. Adaiaiatrator.
SHERIFFS BALE.
J. T. EARLY,
TO.
R. A. WILDS.
Jadgaoat for Foroeloonro.
Paroaaat to aa ordar ot tko Court of Coa-
aos Pleas, of dato Marek IStfe, 1188, I
Mil ia front of tko Coart Boom of Dor-
Hogtoa Conaty, oa tko i»rt Moaday ia
May boxi, or tko Taooday tkoroaftor,
«*AH Ikpt tract of load ritaato ia tko
Coaatr aad State afbreeald, eoaUiaiag
Two Haadrad aad Soeoatoea
or Iom, oad boaadod aa follow* to-wit :
Norlkweat ky Pablio Road loadiag froa
Darliogtka Court Uoum to Caoaaa Forryt
Nortkeast by laud* frnaorly of Dr. H.
Williawaoa, a
i;
tko load* of Mam A
ky load* of N. L
CoggookaU, aad oatato load* of E. J. Lido
aad 8oatkwoat by hada of 8. W. Wilds
aad aatata laud* ot J. F. MMdletoa
Abo at tko sum tlao aad plaoo, -All
my rigkt, I Mo aad iatoroot ta that tract
of bad aitaato la tko Ooaaty aad State
tko aortk oidoof tko ootato
Middlotoa, eoataiaiag Oao
thirty-four aereo, wore
Iom, aod kaowa at tko ootato laud* of Pe
ter A, Wilde.”
of tab cask—FarokaMf to jay
for paper*.
April IS, '88.
aferoMld, oa tl
Mkofl.t. I
kaadrod aad
isk—parokaMf ta aa]
W. P. COLE. 8 D 0.
John K. Kfclver,
DEALER IN
FTTXkCTXSXXrfcrGk OOOJDS,
,'irtJ JHLMlTXJrR-EI,
Hardware, Wooden end WINow-were, G loss-ware. Crockery and tin-ware
Window Shades, Cornice Poles, Matting, Carpeting, Pictures,
MorMon* to ,4*
JH Y.I2STE 03P
Staple tnd Fancy
O-RQCBJRIES
HA8 BEEN ADDED.
The Patronage of the Public is Solicited. -fcs
o> j of y Jq. \ * r tli ‘ft ' r * ’ .flM ♦jhjf * * ‘
LATESTEmiRPRISE
A HARNESS STORE CON.
TAIN1NO . .
ALL TUB LATEST IMPROVEMENT!!
/> HALVES S>, BOTE DOUBLE AM
SING-XaES,
Colors, plum kridles, riding bridles, fee., Ae., by
McCullough & Blackwell.
Any portion of horaesa, however small, always kept on sale,
and supplied promptly.
i FIRST-CUSS SADDLER HAS JUST
SXXXU3X> TO CONTDXTOX T^IIS
ENTERPRISE.
Save money by ealling on them.
JOHN WITHRR8P JON aad other*,
ea.
W. J. BONBON.
Jadgaoat foe Feeoeieeore aad lala.
Pareaaat <e oa order ef the Court of Cow-
bob Piece aodeia tko akoeo Mated
ceuM of dato Marok tko Otk, 1888, 1 will
oSor for Mb ia fraat af tko Coart H
aeatataiag Thm aad aao-kalf aero*, ■
•teat; ooatk kj bada af I. W.
oad wort ky Pakko Rood
Tara* af oab oaak—-wurekaMV w ;
for papors. wTcOIA.«Di
April 14. m.
Woods & Woods
A Hardest Field For
OASH BXJ YE3 H S
«A mON & BROOW.
BUYING FOR CASH-SELLING FOR CASH!
Getting Bargains, -a. «- Giving Bargains.
Tbat ia tbe magic power that Is faat leering asauder th • »h«okl< a of
High Picres
end consecrate* a new epoch in the Drj Goods trade. Culd blooded an
te helium profit# —75 per cent, will not do, when tbe condition of the noun
uy and the scarcity of money requires tbat every dollar ahould, if poaai
ble, do doable duty. We secare bargains anywhere and everywhere j
Whether from the Aubtloneer, the Assignee, the overstoeked Minufac-
turer, or tbe ueetly Jobber—it matters not since they are Bargains. Hence
we otter a line of Bats, 1,600 in all, of almost every kind, fi* men, youth#
and children, at 25 per cent, below first cost. We bongbt'them at 35
cents on the dollar. • . •. VhZh
Next it ia a Mauafaetqrer*a Stock of Shoes ; tome in broken lots bat
all genuine Bargains. We sell a# ws buy, and don't auk 11.26 for a shoe
we can sell for f 1. 120 pairs ladies’ floe peb grain flexible shoes that ooat
ret tl 40; nnr puioe ♦# 81.35. A splendid button Doogola goat solid sols
oboe for 81.50, worth 83. Sixty pair Men’s Gaiters worth 83, now forll 40.
Space forbids mention of oar New and lovely line of Divas Goods
Lawns and Piques, but we are prepared to aey a wo»d about Notions
aod Hosiery. Every niokle bays a great deal io this Bargain Bouse,
5 cents will buy 3 papers of pins.
5esnts will bay 3 pooket Handkerchief.
5 cents will buy 3 papers of needles.
5 cents will buy a pair of ladies’ hose.
5 cents will buy 3 bal's sewing thread.
10 cents will buy as mnch as 35 cants will at most places.
Notwithstanding we have had a most gratifying Sprig trade thus
ar, we mast do better; bettor for our patrons asd ourselves. Have faith
to come and see for yourselves.
Very Respect fall
©ANSON & BBOOM.
April 13, '88.
THEIR STOCK OF
Spring and Summer Goods
rind now have it ready foi inspection;
EMBRACES A FULL ASSORTMENT OF EVERYTHING
HANDLED BY THE FIRM.
THE LINE OF
3 S Gh O O 3D £
s
La r ^ **'!' ■'
Embracing all the Novelties in Wonted Goods, White Goods,
Ac-, has received their special attention and the ladies
of Darlington County will And both pleasure and
profit, in ingpecting the many beautiful arti-
cleo now on exhibition at their
THIS SPACE
RESEMVMB
FOR
Whose Advertisement will
March 2D, 1*88.
Appear in ew next
it
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im. s*ii
• ' C”.-
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