The Darlington news. (Darlington, S.C.) 1875-1909, October 25, 1888, Image 5
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THE DARLINGTON NEWS,
THURSDAY, OOT. 25,1888.
XjOC-A.Xj items.
Mb. Robert Wilson, Jr, of Char
leston, was in town last Thursday.
Cotton, middling, is bringing
81 cents per pound in this market.
The town authorities are mak
ing improvt ments on Orange
Street.
The Court and the Pair have
brought a large number of visitors
to Darlington.
Capt. Milton McLaurin, ot Ben-
nettsville, was in town last week
on proh ssional business.
THE employees at the Artesien
well are now engaged in extricat-
jng the old pipe fiotu the well.
In the absemw of the pastor, the
pulpit of th«' Presbyterian Church
was filled by ilu* Rev. W. S. Wah
lace on Sunday last.
Mr. L R. .Marshall, of Columbia
who at the recent Richland prima’
r.V was elected Auditor of that
county, is in Darlington.
The Dovesville Ailianoe will
meet at that place on Saturday
next, October 27th, at 3 o’clock P.
M. A iull attendance is requested.
Solicitor H. R. Newton enter
tained the children of the Methodist
Sunday Schor l last Sunday with
a highly instructive talk on‘ Con
fidence.”
Three gypsies and a con pie of
bears were an attraction to many
on the Sq uare o:i Saturday after
uoou, *he antics of “old bruin”
causing much merriment.
The nsual services will be held
in the Methodist Church on Sun
day. The subject for the morning
will be, “The Covenant Renewed ”
mid for the evening, “Flee for thy
Life.”
A large colored camp meeting
was held in Florence on Sunday
last. Ibis town was nearly de
serted by its colored population on
that day as large numbers of that
race left here to attend the meet
ing.
The date upon which the Wren
Comedy Company will give an en
tertaiument at this place has been
changed from Friday November
flth to Thursday November 8th
Persons looking forward to the
coming of this famous company
should bear iu mind the change of
date.
Evert week the hill leading
down to Swilt Creek is the scone
of some accident. On Monday a
horse driven in a wagon by Capt.
W. E. Charles, became frightened
and ran away, turning the wagon
over on Capt. Charles. The Cap
tain was not seriously hurt, how
ever.
A PARTIAL and hasty canvass of
the town on Monday last brought
in a fair amount for the Democra
tic campaign fund. More systema
tic efforts will be made to iucicase
this lund and it is hoped that Dnr
lingtou wid not be behind her sis
ter Carolina towns in this matter
of financially aiding the party.
Gen. M. A Stovall, general eom-
tuaudiug the encampment review
and sham battle to take place at
the Augusta Exposition, on No
vember the 12th, 13th and 14th,
has requested Capt. C. S. Nettles
to serve on that occasion on bis
personal staff. This is a compiU
mem well merited by the genial
Captain.
We call the attention of oar read
eis to the advertisement of Mr.
M. E. Conder which appeals iu this
issue. My. Cornier who was formerly
a resident of this town is now pro
pnetor of a large and successful
feed sale and livery establishment in
Columbia. Mr. Conder is well
known for bis attention and polite
ness to his patrons and any one
having occasion to wish anything
tu his line at the Capital Cry
should call on him.
A Ladies’ Restaurant
Innovations are being constantly
ntrodnced iniu Darlington, and
the latest is a ladies’ restaurant,
ihe well known caterer Geo. Webb
whose reputation lor providing for
“the inner man,” is widespread has
erected an annex to his restaurant.
This he has fitted up in the most
improved style, and propose^ to
use it as au apartment where la
dies may partake of refreshments,
dinner, etc., which he is now ever
ready to serve them. If the ladifs
will patronize this new establish
ment they will find every thing ex
actly to their taste.
M ilful Desecration.
It does seem that the world will
never become so civilized as to be
entirely free from wilful desecra
tion The Pine Grove Church near
Timmonsville, is now the sufferer
at the bands of the wanton de
stroyer of public pioperly. For
some time past pistol shots have
Ijeen fired through the door of the
Church by person or persons un-
known, considerably damaging
both the interior and the exterior
ol the edifice. Such conduct is
strongly to be condemned and the
pity is that the sneak perpetrating
this offence is not iu the hands of
the law that punishment befitting
such cowardly behavior might be
meeted out to him.
Supervisors of Election.
The following D-moor a tic super
visors of election for Darlington
County were appointed in the Uni
ted States Circuit Court Monday
upon the recommendation of Chief
Supervisor Poinier:
D. S. McCullough, W. C. Rose, J. B
White, L. W. King, H. T. Haillee,
G. B. Scarboro, J. L Wilson, J. R.
Lawrcuce, N. L. Harrell, J. J. Law-
ton, R. B. King, J. M. Gardner, 0.
T. Hayuie.
The following are the Republican
Supervisors for Darlington County.
J. G. Gatlin, 8. W. Williams, F.
B. Baker, Handy Ham, A. C. Har
rell, H. H. Herod, Martin Gray,
John Brown, Issac Privy, W. U.
Waddell, Z. W. Wines, H D. Poole,
Henry Martin.
A Church Entertainment.
An entertainment will be given
by the ladies of Black Creek Church
at the Parsonage at Dovesville on
Tuesday evening, October 30tb.
^ H this entertainment a hot supper,
J Aster*, etc., will be served, and
as the cause for which it is given is
worthy of every attention it is earn
estly hoped that the entertainment
will be liberally patronized. The
public are earnestly invited to at
tend.
regarded the pr b before the front
entrance of th< Court House as a
way, and as rmisaion bad not
been given legi y to the d feudant
to erect the s id, Ordinance 23
would hold go in this instance
and he thereto held ibe defend
ant guiltv of dating said ordi
nance. Keith is then fined.
The 11 Fair.
The Eighteen Annual Fair of
the Darlingtoilgricultaral 4 Me
chanical Fair ( ropany began yes
terday. As y« however, it is im
possible to pn ct in regard to (he
success of the ,ir, as, at the time
of this writing he exhibits have
by no means b i placed in position.
Every thing a it the Fair is bust
ling with p-ep Ulons for the occa
sion. A hast; glance over the va
rious exhibit show a promise of
one of the m successful Fairs
ever In Id hert
In the fieidTop department the
number of ex dts are still small
but some vt* flue hpecimeus of
turnips, peai s, rough rice and
peavine hay e to be seen. The
vegetable de[ tment is very fine,
magnificent uuiuoth coliard.s be
ing the specii feature. The house
hold departn t, A and O, con
sisting of Iter, breads, etc.,
though yet ii mplete, give prom
ise of an exm iugly good exhibi
tion. The d iitmeut B, consist
ing of preser , etc., is very full.
In the line domestic manufac
tures the exh ts are very small.
.The flue art < i hi tion is very good
and the oxhi ion of ueedie and
fancy work if erhaps the bo-t iu
the building, ['he entries for the
stock and poky exhibits are large
and exceptio ly good. A full res
port of the r will be given in
the next isan f The News.
The “Old War Horse” will Come.
In response to an invitation from
the Darlington CouiUy Fair Asso
ciation, Senator Hampton has con
sented to attend, it possible, the
Eairtoday. It he comes he will
niake a speech at the grounds this
morning. The invitation was also
extended to Senator Gray and oth
ers and it is very probable that they
will be hero. Sbonld it be possible
for Senator Hampton to be present
Bocb a reception will bo given him as
has not been witnessed in the Pee
Dee country since the stirring times
of 76, when the old warrior redeem
ed the State from the misrule of ig
norance. His comrades in war,
and those who followed h m in the
,Mvolation twelve years ago, the
women of Darlington and in fact
every one, will heartily welcome
^tf’fnoblest Roman ot them all,”
aKie queen city of the Pee Dee.
Wbe^kuiator Hampton visits Dar-
lingronhe will find the doors of her
hospitable people always wide open
to receive him. It is sincerely hop
ed tnat the Senator will be with ns
to-day.
A Tragic Death-
News has readied here of the
tragic death of Dr. 0. K. Gregg,
sou of Bishop Gregg of Texas and
one of the foremost physicians of
that State. His death took place
at McKinney, Texas, and the occur
rence is made doubly s-.d by the
fact that Dr Gregg came to his
death by his own hand. He shot
himselt tinough the head on the
night of the 16tb inst., and died iu
a few minutes. It is supposed that
the deed was done while the unfor
tunate man was suffering from the ef
fects of cocaine. It is not known
whether the d< ceased was addicted
to the cocaine habit or whether he
was expeiimouliug with the drug
on his own body. The evidence,
however, goi-s to substantiate the
latter theory. Dr. Giegg had cull
ed on his affianced shortly before
the sad ev.-n' but wb.-n last seen
nothing unusual ab- ut h :;i wa*
noticed. The deceased \va» a high
ly educated man and gave great
promise to take a high place iu his
chosen profession. His father, the
distinguished Bishop Gregg, is a
native of Darlington County and
is well known hero as the author
of “Gregg’s Hist»r\ of the Old
Cheraws.” The Bishop’s many
relatives in this Comity au-i those,
who knew him well tadbre le* let'
his native home for the far West,
will receive this intelligence of the
sad end of his promising sou with
gt uniue regrot. The heartfelt sym
pathy of all are with the bereaved
taimly. ^
Au Interesting 'Joso.
Quite an interesting case which
affects the jurisdiction of the
town authorities over the property
of the County, was brought before
the Mayor’s Court on Saturday
last. Robe t Keith, colored, who
bad erected a fruit stand on the
porch iu iront of the Court House,
was charged with violation of Or
dinance 23 of the Town Ordinances
which forbids any person or per
sons from erecting any table or
stand in any square or stree', ex
cept the Market Square, for the
purpose of exposing any commod
ity for sale ; or for any purpose, ex
cept by the express permission of
the Council. The defendant was
represented by R. M • Boyd, Esq.,
and the town by E. O. \Y oods,
Esq. The counsel for the defence
claimed that Keith had obtained
permission to erect his stand frooi
the Clerk of the Board of County
Commissioners and also fiom th
Olerkjof the Court, who by law las
charge cf the Court House and
that the town had no jurisdiction
in the matter. On the other hand
the attorney for the town asserted
that legal permission bad not been
given Keith to erect the stand iu as
much as the law allows the County
Commissioners to authorize the sale
or leasing of any real estate belong
ing te such County, provided the
sale or leasing of real estate be ic
commended by the grand jury ot
such coonty and receive the sane
tion of the Circuit Judge, neither
had been com
on the 26th
had refres
with dome:
left Society
qaanvl spri
Murdock an
a set too du
dock drew
ran, Murdot
The ' minal Court.
The Fail 11 of the Court of
General Seims began in the
Conrt Houst i Monday raoringat
ten o’clock, Ige Aldrich presid
ing.
The first < > called for trial was
State agaim John Murdock and
State again Svander Gainey for
aggravated ault ami battery. As
both of the!- cases grew out of
same state i acts they were tried
together. ] isrs. Ward & Woods
appeared I the defendants. It
seems that defendants w itb a
number of iers were returning
Irom Societ till where they had
been attend a Trial Justice Court
ast April. The party
•‘the inner man”
wine before they
II. On the road a
up iu which John
i J. A. Barfield had
of which provisos
plied with in the present case, am -— -ri---
furthermore that, as tho-defeudant of the defejits, Joaeth James,
this decision of the Coart waot'ir-
Urel) onexjMrcted «'i» his part and
he was unprepared forll and would
tin r*-fore move a continuance of
the whole case. His Honor then
decided that as ihe Solicitor was
not prepared to proceed with the
case that he would continue ihe
same until the next term of the
Conrt of General Sessions. Thus
the case of the State against Joseph
James, Lewis Williams and Wil
liam Scott was disposed of for this
term of the Court, and it"remains
to be seen what the next Term will
do with the whole matter.
After t'le dispo-al of the same
case the Solicitor took up the case
ot the State against King Cato for
aggravated assault and battery.
The te-sfiiuony adduced on the part
of the State showed that the de
fend in King Cato had most ttn-
meicifully beaten his own chi d, a
bo.\ - bout eleven j cars old. The
sears produced by thebeuliag wi-re
yet | lately to be seen. The d«-
fondant had no counsel an-l in his
incoherent and rambling statements
to the jury materially assiste I
them iu coming to their conclusion,
which they promptly did by bring
iug In a verdict ot guilty.
The case of the State agdust
Solomau Belch was n.*xt tried. The
offence*charged being malicious
trespass. The trespass consisted
in entering the lands of James
Fields and hauling therefrom sev
eral sticks of timber. The detond-
ant was not present but it being
! a misdemeanor the case was tried
i in his absence. The verdict was
gmlty.
On the reassembling of Couit
on Wednesday the case of the State
against Tiros. Sessions and Ti os.
Richardson for aggravated assault
and battery and resisting arrest
came up for trial.
It will be retnembeied hat the de
fendants are the negro “hoodoo”
Doctors who while selling their
quaek medicines last summer got
into a row and assaulted the mar
shall who attempted to arrest them.
They were not represented by a
counsel and the jury brought in a
verdict of guilty.
The next case tried was the
State against Watson Alston for
obtaining goods under false pre
tences. The jury brought in a ver
dict of guilty with recommenda
tion to mercy. The defendant was
represented by J. E. Nettles, Esq.
As we go to press the case ot the
State against O. H. Ellis for ass
sault and battery and assault and
battery of a high and aggravated
nature is being tried. The result
of this and the remainder of the
cases will be repotted later.
—We have a weekly portable
beef in irket conducted by Mr. J.
B. Fea:ce. Thi-* eutrrprh-e in a
measure reliev.sour people from
the monotony of a possum diet.
—When our Presbyterian friends
h ve settled tb'-ir case, “Woodrow
vs. Ad m’s body,” perhaps they
will enlighten the religious world
as to the variety r f gourds the
Prophet Elisha had stewed for tho
sons of the prophets; whether jug
gourds or the long-handle kind we
see used for water dippers.
“The merciful mau is merciful to
his beast.” Perhaps te the origi
nator of tho law iu this State (to
prevent, cruelty to animate) either
from observation < r from the teach
ings of humanPy ocoutred the idea
that the strong arm ot the law
alone could reach those who are
not endowed with such virtues in
this age of boasted civilization.
Not infrequently we see some poor
horse or cow cruelly treated by per.
sons kss worthy of a soul than the
animals they have tortured. It
would bo well for our law makers
to make anoth»r effort iu th'S di*
rection, making it the business ot
some official, (we have them and to
spare) to look after this class ot our
fellow citizens who, no doubt, can
tr.ic • their genealogy back to the
founders of the Spanish Inqusi ion.
A Berg is needed right here iu Dai-
iingtou County.
ic,
: which John Murs
knife and Baifield
, ursning him. About
the same titEvender Gainey and
Edward Gri i bad au altercation
iu which G(s Usd a stick and
Gainey a ki Only one lick was
struck iu w i Gainey tipped the
shirt sleevt I Griggs with his
itiifc. Gri dropped the stick
and retreat n good older to his
agon.
The Jury might iu a verdict of
not guilty to Evandcr Gainey
had gat ty ti recommendation to
murcy as tc !iu Murdock. Ail the
titles werhite.
The next e called for trial was
State agitii lohn Scotr, (colored)
' >r co w stc g The State charg
ed ih.it thi Jeudant stoic a co w
m the lit! ay of last August
lom.Mr. Sieti W. Williamson,
of Dovesvi rhat ho brougut hei
wn te th wu a d offered her
for sale te Ifred Lassiter, the
mtclicr. ie suspicious having
jeon i.rousjas to the ownership
of the cow Willeox ordered the
arrest of Si
Williamsot luceruing tho cow.
Mr. Willia
that even
cow and c
and wrote to Mr.
sent bis son down
who identified the
d her home. The
defeudeut ip no testimony bnt
made the /'incut that he was
hired tty c< it parties to see t he
cow and ti) e did not know sue
was stolen ury brought iu a ver
diet ot gui
The th ijsc cal ed was State
against 1 Edwards, (colored)
indicti d f< arcetiy of corn from
the field Mr. James S. Coker.
The defeu; was represented by
G. P. Dar Esq., who conducted
the case v his usual tact and
ability. . ie conclusion of the
testimony Court adjourned for
the day .
Ou Toe morning the case oi
NedEuwiwas resumed and in
a short tit ie case was given td
tiie jury w ot long after brought
iu a verdii not guilty.
UioIloiJien announced that
the case si art for the day was
the State i ist Joseph W. James,
Lewis Wil*, William Scott. As
it was gen y known that the
James cus uld be taken up ou
this day, ( terest elicited in the
trial by th ;ure of the assa-si-
nation anil) fact that the sou
was to be U for the murder of
his father [ made manifest by
t be large cH assembled at the
Court Ilou uly in tie morning.
The room 1 nerally-lacked and
every body med to be ou the
qui rite, ea to catch tvery wotd
uttered by ie J udg. and the
attorneys dug on the case.
Imiiiedialeltter the ppeaiauce
had been refused permission
erect the stand by Mu* town author
ittee, l e was endeavoring to evad<t
the law by obtaining the perinis
stou irom the Clerk of Court and
the Clerk of the Board of Umnty
Commissioners. , ^ ^ , ,
The Mayor decided that he had
jurisdiction in the matter by vir
tue of the authority invested in the
Mayor and aldermen by the towc
charter to have control over all
streets, ways* p-wemeota, etc. ue
Lewis Willji and W'jiarn Scott
in Court, E sith Daraii, Esq.,
counsel for ues, mov4 a sever
ance, that ii try Jam* separate
from hit detiudani. E. O.
Woods, Es counsel for Lewis
V ilJiamsm > a similaanotiou iu
behalf o t latter, 'ie Judge
decided > gnt the sevanoe and
thereapef til counsel * the de
fendants akounoed temaelves
ready to pr eed. Tbdbolicitor,
boweventad to the tourt that
FLORENCE
—Mrs. 0. R, Branch, of Wil-
mingtou, is visiting relatives iu
Florence.
—Mr. H. Covington has returned
h^me from a very pleasant visit to
relatives iu Sooth Georgia
—The Rt. R**v. W. B, VV. Hovre
will make his annual visit te St.
John’s congregation at this plum*
on the third Sunday iu November.
—Our merchants are busy. Cob
ton is coming in every day from all
Bid* s and the receipts in that staple
for this year will compare favors
ably with the record of any prev
ious y ear.
—Messrs. Covington Bios., in
addition t their livery and sale
stables, have < slab! shed a carriage
and wagon shop. They are now
prepared to do all kinds of work m
the line of manuiMcturing, repair
ing, etc, of any sort of vehicle.
—Madame Jana wschek, by all odds
the greatest tragedienne now on
the American stage, will make her
initial bow to a Florence audience
on November 3rd. We are not yet
able to say which one of her great
plays she will produce. Her castes
are “Mary Stewart” and “Meg Mer-
rilies.” Mine Janawscbek’s Com
pany, comprising some eighteen
persons, is one of tho strongest Ie
gitimateCompanies travelling. The
performance will take place iu Bar
ringer’s Opera House, and the event
is being look* d forward to by every
body with the highest auticipa
tious.
—The Cemetery Association’s
festival was snceesstul in every
way There were many attractions
for those who attended, among
which was the voting which netted
B36.00. The recipients of the pre
miums awarded by the voting were
as follows : Capt. J. S. Beck, most
popular married gentleman, a
handsome gold chain ; W. T John
son, most popnlar single gentleman,
a gold ring, amethyst setting; Mrs.
Williamson, most popnlar married
lady, a silver fruit dish; Miss Cope
land, most popular single lady, a
beautiful silver work box. Mr.
William Devlin received tue “mys
terious box,” which, when opened,
was found to contain a rag doll and
some kindling wood. The Asso
ciation is indebted to the ladies of
Florence for their inestimable and
vablnable services wbiob did much
to render the festival a great sue
cess.
KBENKZEU.
—R 0.Commander talks “points”
and buys a few bates ot cotton on
Fridays of each week.
—The fle’ds of our farmers who
paid fancy prices for picking look
quite bare of c.ttoi, and they don’t
sing “Sweet Violets” with much
animation, bnt rather in a sad sev-
eu-cents-a-pouud monotone.
—Mr. Dozier Outtino having se
cured the position of “baggage
smasher” on Capt. Hendricks’ train
is in ecstacies over the anticipa
ted fun be will have with drum
mers’ mammoth trunks.
CARTERSV1LLE.
—Wt are having good weather
for cotton picking.
—Our merchants are busy sill
ing goods and collecting debt*.
—Professor Bell, of Winsboro, S.
C., has bought a lot in oui town,
and is buiUing a neat n-sideaec on
it. The Prof, a-Mir will open a liich
school here on the first Monday iu
Nov»>mber. We wish him much
success.
—Mr. I,ee A. Coulter, Secretary
of the State Young Men’s Christian
Association, gave au interesting
lecture at this place ou Thursday
night last. Mr. Coo I ter is quite a
young man but he is certainly doing
a good work for the cause ot the
Y. M. C. A. His visit here will do
good.
-On Friday night last the ladies
of this town give a fentiv.il for the,
benefit of the Methodist Church
which was a grand tuicreas. The
nett proceeds ot the festival was
eighty one dollars. They certainly
deserve great credit lor their suc
cess. The work on the church has
been commenced and will be pushs
ed forward until completed. Tho
building commiucc hope to receive
some aid from the church extension
society at the approaching session
of the conference. They will also
be thankful for any aid from any
other source.
HARTSV1LLK.
—Mr. Fred Clark, of Florence,
was hero luj>t week driving his fine
burse.
—A large delegation from Harts
ville will attend ihe County Fair
this wo k
— In the near futuro our farmers
will kill hog'*, then comes spare
rips and backbone,
—The Alliances are looking for
their mascot. Their motto is “down
with monopoly and trusts.”
—The R» v. Mr. Luca*, (if Ches-
tvrfle’d C. if., preached at Danias
cus Church on Sunday nior iug,
—Ou account ot the Baptist
Church being recently painted,
there were no services held iu that
church ou Sunday.
—It was an “off day” with the
Tax Collector on the 17th iust. Not
half of the public knew the day ap
pointed. The cause is attributed
to the erroneous judgment of the
advertising committee in not having
the dates published as heretofore
in The Darlington News.
-V-
' Ellis Shoots Gadsden. ^
O. S. Ellis, who was on tfial at
Court yesterday for assaulting and
shooting Lem Gadscu on August
the 7th las’, and whose case whs
continued until to-day, shot Gad-
sen on the train last evening Ac
cording to Gadscu’a story Ellis en
tered the baggage car where he
was and shot him iu the left arm.
Gadsen immediately jumped out ot
(he train while it was running at
full speed. The difficulty occurred
just below Jordan’s. Gadsen re
turned to^; Darlington last night
and had a warrant issued for the
arrest of Ellis. No further partic
ulars could be had when we went
to press.
DIED.
Ou October 15f.h, 1888, of con-
gestive chill, Arthur Howard, ag* d
three years, youngest son ot Mr.
and Mrs. H. T. Harll**©.
Buslneas JVoticcM.
For Sale—100 bushols Burt Oats.
R. E. DuBose.
Oct 25—4t
More Light. Think of a lamp giv
ing a 65-eamlle power light, which
every Rochester lamp, with a No 2
barner does. For sale by
J. A. Boyd.
The light of the Rochester lamp is
the nearest approach to electricity
yet attained by any lamp. Gall and
see them at Boyd’s Drug Store.
Creditors Notice.
All p«r«ona having claim* again*! the
aatata of Mr«. A. 0. Andrew*, will pre
■ant th*m properly attaatad for payment
and nil pern Otis indebted to tho aaid estate
will make payment lo the mdonigned.
. J. W. BEASLEY.
Executor-
OoL Ulb,
Winter Favorites,
Hargains all Around*
Ganson & Broom
RETURNS FROM THE NORTHERN MARKETS
W© view with genuine pleasure the largo patrocage bestowed upoq
us by u pleased public, and with pride do we note the confidence cf ibqt
public in our system of doing business, as is demonstrated in oar daily
growing busiuesa. For the first effort of the season, w© havw placed .-j,
<>ur counters and iu our shelves every article known to a first class Dry
Goods Stock, and we have cut prices so close that even the closest buyer
will be astounded. W’e believe in bargains. We mean bargains that are
deserving of the name; not the refnse uu i «.ft -c-curings of auction rooms,
but goods ol the 'atest styles and beat weaves, hi d at prices that no first:
class Hons * will match
WE CUT FRICKS NOW, OTHEII8 MAY DO SO WHEN THEY
MUST !
Beautiful colorings iu Dress Goods. U pieces of all-wool Henrietta
Cloths, all the loading shades, at 26 cents a yard, they sell at 40 cents
everywhere. 15 piece* wool cashmeres, aline*’ colors, for 9$ cents a
yard. Lack of space prevents mention of onr pretty assortment of Plaids
Striped and Fancy Dress floods. Wo say nothing about our plain and
fancy and embossed velvets to match each piece of Dress Goods. Plain
Velvet, worth 60 cuts, for 27 cents a yard ; Fancy Velvets, worth 75 cm.,
for 47 cents a yard. A full line of buttons and linings to natch.
NO FfiAK, NO FAVOHI
We rely on tho merits of onr Values. Wo buy for the eloquent cash,
and buy where we choose. We bled ourselves to NO ONE concern, Oqp
“Headquarters” are the UNITED STATES.
Here is a lot bought, under the ring of the hammer : 800 pairs Suspen.
ders for 10 cents a pair, worth 25 cents. Another lot of Gloves, 320 pair
lienee lined gloves, for 10 cents; for 30 cents a pair indies’ Jersey and
Cashm* re Gloves worth 35 cent j . We can hint at only a tew ot ilie many
bargains as we sec tli**m scattered around. Hundreds of handkerchiefs
from 2 cents to the nicest- Clcsiug out a manufacturer’s stock of Hos
iery we cut prices square in two. 110 Tobaggau C *ps .at 15, 22 and 35
cents. A fine lino of Children’s Knit Jackets equally as cheap; a pair of
ladies’uioo hose for 5 cents; a pair of gent*’ half hose for 5 cents. If
}ou want to sec the latest and cheapest iu Suques and Wraps, visit os,
they are here.
Look out for Hats ! Hats for tin-million ! Sample lots of all kinds
120 Black Derby Hats, worth $1.25 each Oar price is 27 cents. Boys
wool hat« for 18 cents worth 40 cents elsewhere. A full line of fine hats
SHOES! SHOES 1 SHOES I
This branch of our business is fast increasing and we are determined
to still farther extend it. Won en’s common shoes at 62 cents a pair; a
nice buff ail leather shoe at 81.10, worth 81.25. A new lino of ladies’ and
gents’ fine shoe*, with quality high and prices low. Wo pin our fait!)
to this motto: High Grade and Low Prices!
Our Clothing is arriving and is last filling our shelves. We have some
special bargains in this line. Call and see while yet the stock is complete.
Boys’ nice suits from 82 up; Men’s Cassimare suits from $3.85 up. A nio
lino of Overcoats at half price. Qur Stock must be sold. Call and «$•
Very Rcepectfully
G ANSON & BROOM.
September 20, ’88.
Notice.
JIaving purchased the stock
of goods of our lather, Mr. IS
A. Woods. Sr., we will con
tinue the business in all its
branches, at his old stand, un
der the firm name of Woods &
Woods, and will endeavor to
merit the liberal patronage ex
tender! to him by a generous
public. S. A. WOODS,
C. R. WOODS.
Nov. 21, 1887.
HOW IS IT!
J. B. KILLOUUH A CO., will ecil you
ina'rtimt-n's at cash prices anil t.*ke <>uly
810 on Organs and $25 on Pianos and
collect balance, No.emlier lei, 1838 with
out iiitere*-t T Write. Drawer D., or call
and gee then, in Allen’s Clock, Plorenoe,
S. C.
Teachers, Ministers, Sabbath Rchoo Is
and Churches get speoiai discounts. Sheet
Music Books and Musical Murohandise,
shipped direct from Publishers.
A good Tuner connected with the firm.
July 6. 1388.
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAB0LIII4
DARLINGTON COUNTY.
By J'. //. Spoilt, Ktq , Probalt Judy*.
Whereas, SAMUEL.PARKER bath made
suit to me to g'ant unto bitn Letters
of Administration of the estate of and
effects of Rosa A. Parker, deceased.
These are therefore lo cite and admoo-
ieb all and singular the kindred and cred
itors of Ihe said Rosa A. Parker, deo'd. that
they be and appear before me in the Court
of Probate, iu be held at Darlington C. ff ,
ou Wedneeduy, 31st day of Oct iust., after
publication hereof, at 11 o’clock in tho fore
noon, to show cause, if any they have, why
the said Administration should not bo
granted.
Given under my hand, this 16th day of
Oct. A. D., 1888.
T. H, SPAIN.
Oct. 18, '88—2t. Probate Judge,
W. 0. BIRD
Calls attention to bislargeand care
fully selected stock of
FALL AND WINTER MILLI
NERY GOODS.
Straw and Felt Hats, Notions and
Fancy Goods, Ladiea’aitd Cbildreu’a
Jersey Jackets*
D.y Goods*
Boots, Shoes, Hat* sad Cape, Gents' Fur
niehing Goods, eto. Allot which will bo
void at small promts. Remember I will no
be undersold by any one. Coll and exam
ine before purchasing elsewhere.
W. C. BYRD.
Sep. 0, ’68—3*4
Beef Pork, Fish.
t desire to inform tho peoplo of Darling-
Ion that I have gone Into tho bate hi,r
business, an 1 will he found in the Market
House at the first stall on the right as the
building is entered, where I trill be pre
pared at all times to Currish the very best
quality of meal and fith. Patronaga re
spectfully solicited: satisfaction guaran
teed. Gouda delivered hy me.
ROUT NIXON.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF DARLINGTON.
By J'. //. Spain, E*q., Probat* Judy*.
Whereas. Emily E. Thomson, has made
suit to me, to grant unto her Letters
ot Administration, of the Estate and effects
of A. W. Thomson, deceased.
These are therefore to otto and admoa,
ish all and singular Ihe kindred and credi
tors of the said A. W Thomson, deceased,
tbst they be and appear before me in tfea
Court of Probate lo be held at Dar'-ingtea
C. H., on Wednesday, October 31«t, Inst.,
after publication hereof, at 11 o’eloek in
the forenoon, to shew cause, if any they
have, why the said administration should
not be granted.
Given under my band, tbie 31st day of
Oct. A. D., J8ad.
T. II. SPAIN,
Got 18, '88—2t Probate Judge.
•I K..JHeIver
— DEALER DI —
FXJItITIT’CJmE
AND
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS,
STAPLE and FANCY
GROCERIES
Tallow, Engine snd Machine Oils,
BUCKEYE CORN SUELLERS,
Sep. 6, ’gS -ly.
Cotton Seed Wanted,
Blackwell Bros. 4 Go. are in the
market this season and will pay the
highest cash prices or make liberal
exchanges of pritt e cotton sett)
meal toi good aouml seed.
GOLDEN DROPS
ia the name of the lateet brmd of first
quality OLD RYE W n{sby, for whieh Sd.
V ani.w has been appointed aola local agent.
Th<« brand was brought out for the epeoia)
luirpo-e of rivalling the celebrated New
York Stock Exchange Whioky, for which
AI. Manoe also has the sol* agency (a thfa
town.
Money Ie Lotn,
In sums of 8300 aad opwarda take te-
eured by first mortgage on Improved farm
ludd
Apply to
WARD & WOODS.
Darlington, 8. O.
Oetcbet l-dh ’bS -«u(.