The Darlington news. (Darlington, S.C.) 1875-1909, December 20, 1888, Image 2
THE DARLINGTON NEWS.
THURSDAY. DBU 20. 1888.
* - ..■■»a=S=.-=--^=rr —
nKXIKT T. T1I#HPHOIV
: v EIMT^R.
Mr* Gertruda gievcoa Bice kaa deal uad
reiih ibask* tbe position of scbool eoiLmis-
eioner tendarad ber bjr Major Hewitt, of
New York. The Star aajs ‘ it wi 1 be dill-
anil far tne major la lad ladiie la net a*
acboal eaaiaiiaeioaera. aa tba groaad af
aatariatj and public criticism whiel w>u II
atiaak la tbeir aala.”
Editorial Note*
The aCatal raaalta af tba rote east for
tba Fraaidamial elaclara giee Cleeeland a
plaralitj of 9# 185
Oa Borae'* Wharf a few dare ago 700
Kalea ef eottou were t-araed. The loe*
wa* catered bj Inearaaee.
Capl W. I. Robert*, aa eld eaa captain,
who. rttriens to relate, was net acquainte I
with th» an af awimming, was drowned
aaar Beaufort laat week.
Catena n*jt#a. will appear at tba
Academy of Mrnie tba latter part af this
month in -tb* ftniek mr Ike Dead,'* after
‘jMfic Rita.'. CamatH a teel of the eataa
A prieate letter from Paria etatea that
Ik* Bee. Jam*. P. Boyca. preaidant af the
Boatbero Bapti.t Theological School bore,
la Ihcr- daagerouelt ill with gout. He
has boon in Prance for bia bealta.
A striking »*tmon on “Robert BUmere'’
• The New Bthla. ,, waa
receatlj by a oangregational
' wb# compared the book to a
beautif it hou<e built oa tbcenad.
ll i* aaid that th* aotariou* I. M. Braj-
Ion h•* been offered the aboice of auj
Federal poaitioa it South Carolina hj the
now Admiai*lrati«a, aad Ibat b* will
ohooaa that of the Uailad Btataa Watrial
Atieraej.
Tba Poultry and Pet Slock Aaaociation
af South Caroliaa waa nrgaaiaed laet night
Bader condition* of a moat encouraging
and promising an arc. At tba meetiag af
lb* orgaaiaara at Htbarniaa Hall tha Aa-
•aciatiaa waa foraMilj orgaaiiad with aah
baadred and Iftj matabera
Jon I*aj. of Bamtar Couuty. killed Bad
Gala laat wank baaaaaa the (altar objected
ta lej'a altaalioaa to hie aialar. Tha
blaodj work waa performed with tba fatal
ptolal, and tank * plane aaar Ragaad, oa
tba Caaadwn Bailroad If j baa bnan nr-
raoled, togatb r with kla brother, wba ia
charged with br<«g an aacaaeorj before
the fact.
la ail tba M tkadiat ebarohaa Ibraughou t
tba eifiliaad world aarrMaa warn bald
an Daa. 10 In eammemoratinn of tba aaa-
knndrwltb ***i**raarj af tba daatb af
tba groat at Mnrad aoag writnr that arer
Head. Cbaelaa Waalaj. In tba eUnrche*
af tbia cltj tba aereicaa wera of nt alabor-
nto deeariptiaa. la a majoritj of them It
waa eimplj a feaat af aaored aaag and mue
ic mornin afternoon and eeening.
Tba oasa af laaballa Lea against Blab
art Wf. Simpson will come up for a baariui
bafoea Judge Simonton. ia tba Uailat
State* Circuit Court oa Moudaj, aa a mo
tian far aa in juactiaa t* ro»i rain tba da-
fendant from traaeforiiag to tbo Sir to tba
propartj left ta it in tba Cloamoa kiquaal.
Me-er* Carj aad Blackman k Toomaaa
era eadaaai far lb* eompUinaat. and Maa-
ere W*H* k Orr aad Smjib* k La* will
rapraaent tba reapoadeat.
The Gaargln Lagtalatur* bn* taken nd
rancad action in tha enuaa of education.
Tba napraf rioting bill aa rapartad bj tba
aommitlte no war* aad means, on Tuea-
daj ft containad tba following ttome - School
«f Toahaologj $18,000. bruaah oollrgeat
Dahlaoaga $8,000, branch ccIIh* •» Mill-
adgcritU $2,000. branch college at Thom-
aafillc $2,000. The committee did area
more, which waa la insert in the general
appropriation b II $166,000 (or common
Mhool purpoooe in I8SB, ff and $880,000 for
common oebaal purpooef in ISM.
The Poctal Telegraph Compaaj propoeaa
to can struct a line from Waablogtea eitj
to New Orleeae, with office* at all interma-
diat* eitico Mr. Joseph W Kate*, late
gaaaral manager of ta* Scutbern Tele-
“* “* tpanj, ia bow ia tba Soatb mak-
iU :nr Iko apaaiag af tha
now hao. Albert B. Chaadlai I* ta ba tbo
pracidowt af the new oMtyaaj. ll ia
aialmod that I bar* ia pteatj af meaej be-
bind tbia now oafWprien, aad that whaa
tbo liaa ia aaaatraatad it will prana a for
midable aompefltar of tbo Waataru Daiaa
ia tha South.
At a meetiag of tbo itoekbaldora of lb*
Woct Point Terminal Compaaj, tbo diren-
lorj waa iaeroaaed from 16 to 18. Tbit
laoreaao wa* aatboriaed with tbo view af
f iring ana ai tbo aaw plaaaa la Mr. Gaa.
oald, tba eldn*t eoa of Jaj Gaald. Tba
la ttar la eeaeedad la hare largo inlaroat
la tbo Tarmiaal. aad bia eoa ia ta be pat
ia lb* diraatorj to repreoaat bia felhar’a
ialarapt. Tba board af director* will moat,
at aa oarlj Jaj aad ehoota tha two addi
tional member* a* •mpoworad by tba no
tion of jostordaj’a mooting.
Throe men wera killed, ana fatallj in
jured, an* a number af people badlj
bruised aad abakan up ‘ an Dee. 11 ia Chi
i bj aa ezpiaaioa af meal daot, wblab
talj wraakad a Ikraa-ctorj brick
■g oa North HaUlaad areai, occupied
bj. toarid Si I ear aa an oatmeal mill. Bar-
•ral adjoining baildiog* wore alao badlj
chattered. The oiploaiec, wbiek aaaarad
•kortlj after 2 a’eiockf was torrifta, baiag
felt a ndla away. Tba buildiaga ia tba
toMradial* riaiaitj war* bombardad with
fljiug Iricka and timber*, aad nearly
ararj pan* of wiadew glaao wit bia a ra Jiua
•f aix bioeka was amaabad ■
**dbfqf." lU* biggaat aad moat eieiaaa aie-
pbaat ia America, baa baaa aoodemaad to
death by bia owner*, tba Babinaao Blath
er* H* to about 2$ year* aid. weigh* 10,-
000 poaadr and to worth arar • $1 a pound.
.In 1879 at Gbarlmto, ff. 0 , b* kitlad bia
Oral keeper, John King. Tw* year* fetar
ba killed George Sultirao. bit arc aad keep
er. Many other persona bar* bean mala
ad or iajared by him. It baa baaa aag-
gaatad that tba ima»na** | aaayderm b*
exacated by aa oleotrie currmt, aad tba
Babiaaeaa art willing that th* experiment
bwmad*.
Senator Cbsadlor bae pr*srutad ia tbe
•oaato a potiiioa praying for aa iaeoaliga-
tion iito (bo alleged deprivation of tbo
right ta Veka far Olrotors and Congreaaaaa
in South Carolina I act month. This peti
tion IpUgumi by th) aomoo of 106 reti-
doata o' Zoigtor precinct, Orangeburg
Coaaly, South Carolina, aud rreitet that
they cndcarorod to comply with the reg
istration law of the State, but war* pro*
vaatc-i from doing *o. aad then an tbp
day of election war* refused tb* right ta
vote. A letter, aaeoapanjiog tb* petitiaa,
which Senator Cbn-dlor nice prooontod,
stated that 2.626 rotor* of Oraagoharg
Caunly wdpaAqf 9^** ^ •**rol*ing
their right eftraacina. Tbo oamss wor*
lakoa at Ibo poll* aa fe.t aa tbrir awaora
war* refused tb* privilege of depositing
thoir ballot*. Tba petitiaa aud lattar war*
referred ta tkaeommittaa aa privilagaa and
THE CLEMSOS BEQUEST.
Tltt* Hotire of K^pieueiirativea
ban HCcepted lb** Oletua.rti Im quest
•ml H|t|»ro|trialeHl $3,000 to build
au ngiifultural ctdlogoat Fort UilL
Tbe (JieiiiM'Uitutt b»ve wou n tlecid-
ed victory. But what ia itn valu** 1
WiiMt will it pr fit tbe Sutef la
Ibis busty legielatiou wine aud pul-
itief la lbia alretckiug loctb
avarictous puiiu* for “utuckle go d” J ^ ar|t 0 ^ rN p j a) |g,
oounintmt with tbe honor mid dign
ity of 3outb Caro in a, are qaeaiious
of Ur more than panging iuiereuf. It
it uot to the (bunding of an Mgri*
calturxl ctdlege that we would de
mur. Tliat ui.tfer baa been din-
cuuned ujtoo ten thotMud uium|«;
tbe aenmit of the body politic ba«
been taken ; and it bait t een dem-
oUHtniletl that t>ucb mi institutiou
is needed for our people. There
fore they nhould have it—an agri-
coltnrul college ebould b** founded,
even were it uecewiary to appro
priate the entire stiui neceMury for
its eeUblinJiment. Bat the accep
tance of the Itequeet of Mr. Thotaua
—
Judge in $3,500 and nut ol .^iisum
tbeir large travelling expeases are
10 be defrayed. We may safely My
that there ia a » htwycr iu tbeBlate
pOMrS'ed of that experience anti
learning neeeMur to wartant bis
elevation to tbia office of trout
mid honor, who t-uron lt‘M than
three tbuUMtud five hundred ay< ar.
Ou the contrary, tneii Manual in
come usually extrei dfl thut num.
How then call we expect them to
lend tbeir Uleuta, ex|>erience and
letfrning to the ardunuu laltors,
whu h ibis office neceaiutiilv entaila,
for lens f Itcanuot be done. We
may rent assured that if we are to
we tthnli hxve
_ra.
pO<>r Judgea
MODERN INFIDELITY.
Its Csases—Its Manifestations—Its
Folly and its Blindness
(ooo tinned.)
Mr. Editor: Snpitose we vary
the iteriorramo e tld« week "by un
inquiry entirely geiintiue to the
antyol under diacniwion, but rath
er incidental nevertbeles*. 1 be
gin makiug the statement that
there ore infidels aad infid* In. 1
will explain: I have known mm
who became infidels becanuc they
had been disappoint* d iu a love
•Hair. The question arises, was
tbe disappointment the cause or
Q. Jlemsou is another matter. If I only tbe occasion of tb* iiiflde.itv f
this bequest were oerUiu, tbe right Manifestly, th« disappointeil par
,.. Q . . .. a. ties first lost faith in womankind,
of tha State .ud.spouble, the de- th| . by >n ^ prooeM , lo8t
feet whieb cloods this title removed, t a jf|| i n Goil and lejigien. More-
it would be plain sailing, and it (over, in a ease like that, it is mote
gift without delay,
is not tha Mae. On
tght then be well to accept the
This, however,
the contrary
the will of Mr. Olemson is now be
ing contested in tbe courts ot the
State, by bis granddaughter who is
also a lineal descendant of oar ih
than probable that Unite bud iifver
been any real faith in God. i.ud no
one cau lose what he never hud
God and religion are not to blame
in sueb a cure. They remain what
they always w»re—it is tbe wuia
who baa changed; Tbe wotld is
dark to Itllu—be is melancholy—
be makrs tbe illogical aud false ties
Instrioos statesman, J. O. Calhoun ; ductiou from bis one single uupleas
aud eiuiuent counsel advise that
she will prevail. At best, theu, it
will be seen that tbe State is called
upon to accept a dubious devise,—
a gift which may prove to be noth
ant expeiieuc**, :hat nobody is
woitliy bia faith aud trust. Such
an one will get over his disappoint
ment after awhile, bn: in the mean
time le has generally *o conducted
himself, aud formed auch habita.
graph Cemf
tag arraag*
iug more tbuu au empty shell; and that when tbe disappointment baa
.,»« .hub •!>• UK|wcted to.,, mil '<>“ "• »• «"•
good money. 9 Is this wise f Is it
in acoordaoee^with good business
principles f It seems to ns that it
is not. Tbe beat roles for tbe man
agement of affaira of State are
those which sre approved by prac
tical and everyday experience.
Therefore, to apply the argument,
would auy eound business man par-
chase a piece of property whieb he
knew inyolyed a lawsuit f Or rath
er, to make the analogy complete,
would be build bis honse and spend
bis money in improvements upon a
tract of laud to which bia right and
title waa disputed, before the re
moval of tha olood to his title by a
ation to believe. There lies th
danger of auch things. There lies
tbe peril ot denertliig tbe ‘‘strait
way.”
Then agriu 1 have known a man
who bad lost pecauiuiily—|»erltaps
in a specula ion in futnres—ro lose
hia grip ou God ami b« come
tnc-eivr and abnst r of Him and io
ligiou, and .eligiona pt-ople Now
we have a right to ask sevtra
question* of snob a man.
1st. Befote you w«wit into it, dk
3 on ask God’s blessing ou your
speculation f
2nd. If you bad gained inaieat
of lost, would you have reiuimt
thanks to Him t
2rd. Was it tne ouly foundation
and condition of what little taiib
you may have thought you bad
that God should prosper >ou in ai
aoart ot competent jurisdictioo f your experiatenr, and did you “go
Tat this is what Sooth Carolina is into” icligiou wi.b the uudvrataud
about to do. There is abeolute y «»de au
no reason why we should be reqoir- on ,
ed to accept tbia beqaeet at the 4lb# j, noff wh||t connection can
present eeaaiou of tbe Jiegislatare. j un ai,ow Itetwcrn your finauciu
Under the terms of the will tbe loss and auy uufaiibfulucas ou
State hM three yeare in wbioli to God’ 1 * P , * ^, ) or •"> ou
. it of tbe Chnsttau religion, that you
Hoeep., If, by delay, ear g ghould renounce them! Did Got
might be prejodioetl, we would be |®i|joaiogu into your specula
called upon to act at onoe. But tioii l Was it a pari of y our relis
tbia la not, uor'eau it be claimed. g»ou that you aboubi go iuto it T
Ou snob a met bod ol calculation
__ . . .. , | aa tbar, Mr. Editor, t»o and two
be changed. Her rig ate would be eou , d lte to 41 76 |. Thw
the same one year benoe that they menial paita ol that sort ol an iu
•re now. Tbe litigation ooncernv Adel ought to come cheap, ll me
ing tbe property would be deter-1 •R* •• c 00 '* 1 ^ K ut ‘“to
mined; and Its true value discov
ered. In other words, tbe Legisla
ture would be able to vote iotel'i
gently npoo tbe subject.
When it is impossible for any
purpose to lie accomplished by
auch a coarse, such haste in legis
lation is aa uiiaeem ly aa it is un
wise. Especially is it ao in this
ease, where South Carolina ia
thereby forced to go iuto the Conns
as a party to a suit to deprive a
descendant of that illustrious son,
whose memory it baa ai« ays beeu
her delight to honor.
Willies* Leadoa. a yowa« wwakaat *f
CbasfarteU, whil* under lb* iafiucnoa of
lienor, shat at Chorine Ckafaua, color**
With a 88-onttbr* pistol. aa«t wiraad kl*
‘ »h, tha baU oai*riag tha
fxaiirx aad ih* aegr*
■ ia the aarwlag, bat war*
, aad fetor wkoa they wet *w th*
oarstag La ados,
d aad flrod bet
tak*a off bya
CHEAP JUDGES.
A souud article demands a fair
prioe is a well known piiuciple iu
the business world. The same
principle and the Mine ratio ie
equally applicable io all private
and pnblie affairs. We eau uoi
buy a good middling bale of cotton
for a low middling price; We can
not employ tbe best physicians at
quack’s rates ; uor can we expect
oar first rate lawyers to sell tbeir
talents to tha State fur third rate
pay. Tet it seemi t bat • hi* ia w bat
assay of ear representative**, lend
ing a ready ear to the siren voice
of the “dear people,’ think may lie
aecomptished. It is abort sighted
policy, aad aawarranied by the
true principles ot economy.
It ia now universally admitted
that our Judges are over-worked;
that they do more to earn tbeir
salaries than any other of oar State
sags; aid jet they are tbe fine
whose aalaviee ore (ought to be eat
down,
Tbe preeeo) salary of a Circait
• mustsid he* d, and slid leave
plenty ot room for a p- rk.
Again, I have kuowu men who
became iufidrls because of dome*-
lie Qubappiueac. People w ho have
marri*M| in baste, esiwmally, are
liable to 'bis sort ot disease, and
while they are re|*euting at leisure
they generally manage to contract
a number of bad babita which have
the effect of driving them away
from Gnd and goodness, aud the
next step is an easy one, viz: tv r*
nonnee Him, by way of gel ting rit
ot His voice m their hearts, that
troublesome monitor ca'leu co.i
science, about which old Plato m
Paul ami other such silly fellows
were wont todiecourae. Isold they
contract, generally, a nunib rol
bad habits. 1 mean that they will
be found not at home, but at tbe
hotel, in tbe bar or billiard ha oon,
pelba|is at the faro or |>olka table;
anj where but at home, in addi-
tioti, to “drovu Iheir sorrow,” as
they put t, they wdl fuqueutly
make whiskey barrels out ot them
at Ives, and go around red eyed,
red nosed, and awfully rtdohni of
liquor. Then they go liome, raise
a row (if n *t too far gone,) wake
np next morning cross aud miners-
b e, without appetite,craving “the
hair of tbe dog,” and feeling de-
graded yet repent!ol, butviaLmg
the (dam.- no ou ihemselvea, but
on anybody else, it matiera not
much who. ll does not take much
of this sort of experience to dere-
ligiouize any man, but he wonld
bt a rash lellow who would under
take to pr *ve that tbe fanUot such
a man’s infidelity ooght to be made
to rest on God or on Christian re
ligion Domestic unhappiness is a
very try lag thing, no doubt. Wo
men are rrspeoaihla lor a great deal
of It. Iflber are extravagant, if
they neglect their homes, and ab-
sent themselves needlessly, ao that
hooie ia in reality ao home; if their
husbands see that they are not first
in tbeir thoughts and aatidpationa;
if they do too much goapel trotting,
and not enough trotting or pacing
to make tbe borne comfortable, cosy
and bright, they are certainly cen
surable, and tbeir doings uanuot
be pleasing to God But ou tbe
other band, the hu*bund should
exact no more lr -m hia wife than
be is willing tu bare exacted fr in
bia lordly seif, ami should do hK
part iu mamuiniug the home life
and happiness Mom y making
should uot be made Ibe tbl *g tu
tie purHiied first, last, and all ihe
time, but be sbould eed - s 'itieilung
to (be momeut us «sntl * h o»
an husband and father. IU ha-*
taken a young wimian tut ul me
ixiHom of her family, to dimm liei.
oft ti - e*, to a life of mdiiud-- and
slavery to se: van s and ehi dreu
Jeonly /xtyxlbe wugcs(i*ouietiii > ea!)
lint a. amount ot money coil d in-
noe bim^tai take his wile’s work
‘*i a single week! Yet he open
ti inks hia lot a haul one, and be
a inclined to find tau t with his
bettei halt, which is a shame. The
conclusion of tiie whole matter is
this—if man and wile will only be-
lave them-elves us decent penpl.
obonld ; it they will not io**k lor
any more aril aacritice from one
hau from the oih-i; if they really
love one another, and have any
realization of what their mu'ual
re ahoua involve, a great deal of
this eort of nnhappin^as woo'd dis
appear, and a large linin' er ol
sour, crabbed, unhappy, qn rrel
some, eueeriug, einiiitiered, ner
vously excited, cr«iM grained peo
ple w. o imagine God is to blame
for it all, would be cured of tbeir
delusions. Did they ask G*>d H
they should many one another f
Do they a»k Him to cleanse them
from their faults and tbeir selfish
ness f Did they have much love
nr fahb in Him when they stm ted
off in life together f Did they make
it a condition of tbrir continuance
in that faith and love that He
sbould make them all they ought
to be, wbe h*-r they tried so to hr*
or uot 1 They would find it hard,
Mr. Editor, to show how and where
iu God or religou were to blame tor
tbeir unhappiness.
There are two or three o'lo-r
kinds ot inflilels about wb m 1 wish
to say a f'*-w words, but I resei ve
them for another tune. At pies’-ut
1 cau only add that such iufidels us
these I havedescrilied are i.ot very
philosophical or scientific. f
Rev J. A Monday, Offered a Beauti*
ful Home but Declines with Thanks-
The to lowing from ih* Nasbr He
(Teuu) American, shows a marked
appreciation of the evangelists
work.
Tullahoma, July 15.—Hew Joe
A. Monday,at Hotel D>-Oiz dlious,
city—Dear air: In b*-h It of many
citizens of Tullahoma, we believing
you to ia* a man of God and an aide
minister ol tbe gn»p«i|, l*eg to aak
if you would permit ua to present
y**u with a go- d home iu our cMj
“in appreciation ol yon and your
good woik.” ‘‘This oft r we make
with Him understanding you become
a resident ol Tullahoma. Bat, of
cours*-, we do uor mean tbit m*u
aie in give up your ev,ing<-ij-tio
woik wnich you no muidi love, »od
for w b-ch you are ao well capa-dated
but ib.it you make Tiiliabom.t your
houiM and remain with un woeu not
engaged iu the capacity ol au evan
gelist.
Hi-lep'y, winch plea-efind lo Io-* :
To the Citizens ot Tiillslinma—
Dear Brethien and Fnei-ds: A
lew lionrn since I wan made, i brough
\our committee, the recipient ol
your kind offer ot a home iu your
beautiinl city. Fork 1 am exceed
ingly grateful, but I cannot except
it. Not that I do u*.t love y ou slid
appreciate your matked generosity,
but because 1 am now imprecat'd
that the wor d is my field of labor,
and 1 do not wish to confine myself
to any specific place. Please ac
cept many thanks. God bless you.
When our homes on earth shall be
uo more, God giant that we ’uay
euter the blensed home above, “a
building ot God, a house not made
witti hands, eternal in (he heav
ens.”
Yours, etc.,
Joe a. Munday
In a report tbe day following the
American says:
Rev: Joe a .Monday was appealed
to again to-day to accept the fine
house and lot offered yes'er lay by
the citizens of Tullah-nua, out lie
positively reiuned to accept. His
meet iug to night waa crowne*' with
great success. Hundreds are seed
ing salvation and many are being
converted Before rmdown the
people began to make their say to
the great tent, and by 8 o’clock,
when the ev ngelist stepped on the
-land, thousands were waiting to
catch his words of eloquence. The
evangelist looked pale aud tired.
He is evidently needing rest. Tbe
The Rosenberg Assignment.
(From Tbo News end Courtor )
The hnsinens embarrassments of
J. Rooeuberg. at Dailiugton, was
koo * n in Cha , l*--tou ou 'Wednes
day afternoon by the roerrnauts iu
lerested iu the matter. Mr. Ko-
.*• ubeig inns two stores at. Darling
ton aid made au as-ignmint for
the benefit of his eredi’ors. The
OiiarlesiiH; firms that are iulcrcstid
io th** H'signmcnt arc: Wando
Bho-pnate Coiuiany, W. K. Kyau
A Son. J. C. H. Clan-sen A U**. F.
W. Wag*‘i*er Si Co and O t«* Tied**-
uianu A So is TLo-e fi-ms are
s nil* what irticciif abo it tiicir ’O"#-
•*s by ih»* failure nf Ro-« n erg, bnt
evidently C nsiibrthe debts owed
l*i (hem by Rosenberg oi no gr at
va:ue.
— ———
Work for the Masou Cotton Picker
Mr. Rirh ndsou, the luillioiisire
Mississippi plainer, was in Sumler
on last Thursday, nml whs the
gurei **f Mr. T. Mason, Jr. Mr.
Richaidsou is *be bigg»--i cotlou
pi.iuter in tbe world, aud is very
•nuuh interested in tne success of
the Mason C'ottuo Harvester, and
the object «>t bis list vi-il io Sum- j
ter was to make arrangement* to ;
manufacture the Mason Cotton
Picker at Ids own factory at OhiU-
tanooga. Teuu. lie bus tried the
cotton picker snd is much p eased
with it.— Sumter Watchman.
CungicA-mau Hemphill says he
has not been t ble to discover any
traces of discouragement or ^disor
ganization nmong Ihe DeiilOcials
with whom he has conversed since
he returned 'o Washington, and he
c-in ot undeistaud wlia* imluwd
the New York H> raid to draw such
a dreadful picture of tbe Democr <»
tic situation.
FIRE
X N* 8 U JFk. at ^7 O S
AOEISTT.
REPRKSKNT8 TEN OF THE LARGEST AMM GLDMT CQHPA-
NIE3 IN THE WORLD.
Insures all classes of property, including Gin Honsea, ia nv Mrl af
the County. Office over DARLINGTON NEWS bailding.
September 6,1888.
It is thought that there will b*
nineteen or twei ty Southern Re
I nblioaus in t ie next House on its
orgsniza'iou. This numb r,th ongh
the success of eonteiits which aie
to be made, will doul-t'ess be in
creased to about twenty five.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
COUNTY OF DARLING TON.
InA'tmuion I’leik*.
A ROUST O. ANDUBW8, •*. *1.
»».
LEILA £. ANDREWS. «l. ni.
1‘ariition.
Pursuant Io nu Orilrr of Court Ui*iJa io
Ibc above rtalrj case, i will ott-r tui
sale io fronl ul ibc Oiun 11 u.«t in D^r-
hi*||lun County Stale ufontaiuI, on Ihe
Krai xionday iu January uoxi, Ibo Tul-
Ibwiky dticribeU real r.-iiie'-;
“One ibird interest iu u ccriain nii.l
paid nud. fixtures npf eriaiumg lliercto,
•aid pond being in die and J'uiuj of
bsrliu^io.i nnd Stale alort-aid, bound, d
ou tbe eaal by Ian a of W. C. Mims ; soulb
by > icn(l* ot E. J. .Viittii; on Hie wen by
land* of Hie rsU>e #1 J. Henry Andrews.'’
Teiuti of rale onc-ibird cn-li—bh'.anse
iu ene and two yrnit, scc'Jied oy bi< U of
purchaser aud Hioi If ag* af the preu.iara.
purebaser Ij liar* lb# privi.cga ot paying
nil c-*k if he ao Ur ante aid iu pay l»r * i
ueee r>ary papna
J. N. GARNER, C C P
Dec. 17, ’88.
TUh STATE OF SOUTH CAKoLLU
DAKLINOToN COUNTY.
liH t. U. S/HU't, r’$q . 1‘rvtt ut Judy'.
Whereas. Joun K K-' ly, b.lli uiadt
sun tu me tu g'sni umu bin* L-ti.ra
ul AdiuiniMr.ki.uu, <lc b in* nun. with
Will 4ii<**X''d, at * .ie cii.tie and rtfeuta ol
W L kelly, deceased.
Tlicae are l erelore Io cile au i admon-
i.h ml an l amgu.ar ine Kiwdr.il and ere l
iiur- of the said W L. Kelly, dec'd, that
Hi>y be alni appcir h luie iuc m Hie Cuuil
of I'rubale, io be held ui Darhii^tuu C. ii ,
on W rtinenuay, drd fay of Jan. next, after
pnb.lcatiou bercot, a. il u’cluuk iu Ihe lure
uuuh. iu eh w cail-e, H any they have, wny
ihe »ai* AtluiliiisiraHuu nhould uui he
grouted
Given under my ban I, Hiie 17ih Jay of
D c. A. D., 1888.
T. H. SPUN.
Dec 20, '88—2l. . ruhnle Judge.
preachers all, except one, have
fallen iu line atui niv doing good
service. Many visi-iug ministers
sre here taking part in tne great
work. It has beeu necersary to
still enlarge tbe teut, which will be
done to morrow.
Bfig
Masen’s Je\x/eli*y St«i»e
Is the place to get jour
•f ATCHES, CfaOf IKR A N |»
. JEYEim
REPAIRED « n *WARRANTEA
Waltham Watche,
Seth Thovm Clocks,
CHAINS, CHASMS, RINGS,
Ac., As-, Ao,
Always on kand;
Gall aud set them.
MASON'S JEWELRY STORE, Public Square, PkrUmftnu, f. C.
Boarding House-
On the 1st ot January next. Mrs.
F. F. Warley will open a Bonding
House at ihe residence occupied
until recently by Dr. J. A. Boyd,
and will be prepared to supply
good table boaid and lodging
Dec. 13, ’88.
Campaign Notice,
18 8
“OLITICIANS,” MEMBERS OF THE “FARMERS
ALLIA-\CE, ANY ONE, ALL, EVERYBODY!
lOOl BARGAINS l
$100 Cash!
SAVED IN BUYING OF THE WHOLESALE AND
RETAIL HOUSE OF
Blackwell BfOffi.
November 8, 1888.
J. F, EARLY
Begs to remind the public that he is better prepared thaa (Ter
before to meet the demands of the present season, rbich
promises to be the most active that Darlington ha*
seen for years.
His stock, which embraces every line, almost, oae can think
of, taken as a whole, is probably the largest eYer earned bv
any single firm in Darlington ; has been carefully selected with
a view to meeting the wants of the multitude who favor him
with their patronage.
i!
Here are a few of the many
B JA. XX Car A. I BT I
HIS STOKE I FILLED WITH
36 inch Wool Cashmere at 25 cents per yard, worth 86 #** *
36 inch Henrietta Cloth at 50 cents per yard, worth 66 cents
A full line oi Black Cashmeres from 15 cents to $1 per yard
A full line of Braided Sets and Velvets at various prices and
shades to match the large line of
DRESS GOODS.
.A. FTJLXj XalME OF
GENTS’, LADIES’, AND CHILDREN’S SHOES.
TRADE MARK
0.dkO.TEA
Th* ChfliNct Tift Xur Offend.
PERFECTLY PURE.
A non DELICIOUS nVXBAOS. TXT IT.
It* wffi mv*i m* uy Skit. Q»»Bty »*m vsi**
It U th* Hionrr Goad* Loaf, Dlekad from
Um best plantations and KoannUsd absolntsly
pun and dwa IkucB aU adaltoraUons or oolorla|
mot Ur Th. pocka*M ara hsrm.tlroUj Mated
and wairanUd full wtrighL It te more econ
omical ia *■•* than tha lowsrftadM.
OrUatal k Ocddtntxl Tm Co., L’t’d^
Mamd Oftfe*. M JSurHiif Mp, time Forhi
For sate b jr all tho boat Oroosi*.
J. H. Pale, Siokes Brdge, 8. C ,
L. 8 Pate, Timmousvill*-, 8. C.,
Woods & Woods, Darlington, 8.0.
12000 yards Plaids, bought below the market, and will be sold
accordingly.
500 suits Men’s, Boys’ and Children’s ready-made clothing, at
Sweeping Bargains. Hats and shirts in proportion.
200 Barrels Flour bought direct from the Mills before ad
vance in the market, and being sold at less than tegular prices.
All heavy Groceries bought in Car Load quantities, and are
old i.i bulk at prices that compare favorably with Charleston
Uur Hardware Department, in charge of Mr. J. H. Early,
th* largest, as well
as the best, assortment of
exhabitedin Eastern Sooth
ent’rely, we are pw-
TH USUAL FINE STOCK OF
GROCERIES, WINES, LIQUORS, TOCACOOAND CIGARS.
IS TO BK POUND AT
CORNER OF PEARLS AND GROVE STREETS.
Larga Quantities ot Goods Mrs bring received daily and the many cos-
tourers of this wsll known establishment throughout Dailington County
sre gasrentted that a continuance ot tbeir patronage trill mean for them
♦‘The Best Goods for the Least Money.”
September 6, J88&—ly
basin stock tile
Stoves and StovV Furniture ever
Carolina. Having bought by Car Load
pared to make figures that defy competition. # rr^ao
In Sewing Machines we handle the White, American,
hold and Hartford, all strickly first-class; also mac
les, oils and attachments lor all machines.
We carry a large lineoPs^fngines and Mill supp
Belting, Packing, Lacing, aijd all kinds of Ii-—®*!,*,.
iron and brass; LubricntingVnd Cylinder Oils* »
Machine Bolts in every Hize. V and
Agricultural macliinery, such aJl^otton Gins, F
Condensers, Presses, Mowers, Hor8C^ a ^ e8 » G r8U * u ‘ l
Pi> mr . for .Iriren well. , ,p«ci.lA dMi „,
\\c arc ngi ills forsevornl firat clna^F*-' r * T * 1 r<n 6 , ‘‘ v A^rincr
and would k‘ pleased to give l otfufin »»lures to tr.flffi*
to purchase a ginning or saw mill \uliit.
September 13, 1888.
raS;
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