The Darlington news. (Darlington, S.C.) 1875-1909, December 27, 1888, Image 3
t
THE DARLINGK NEWS.
THURSDAY, DE^TlSSS. '
x-.oca.Xj rsxurs-
Ms John O. Mulct has gout
to Munroe, N. 0., fo» Lolidaya.
REV. Mr. Ouorry dEcted Rtr-
vices in the EpiscopCbapd at
this place on SondajBt.
The cottou marl (as usual
during the holidays) as dull as
possible. Middling niuging 8|
Quite a large pa of ynuug
people went out tosociable at
Mr. T. E. Early’s on Tsday ui^bt.
- Peof. D. F. Houk, princ pal
of the Spartanburg (led School
is speudiiiK the I olid, at home.
The Rev Mr. Mu y W still in
town, and lee un-U t>‘men only”
in the (’orrt IIoiis. (Sundsy afs
teruoon las'.
Pun chase your fj.z. rs from
the Darlingio'i tiinniaud Milling
Oompcny at the depn you wish
to save money.
A number of thtiorns won*
lu'pt o|m*ii i.n Chiists day, aid
mo tired sleiks w» preveuted
trom taking a rear.
The congregation the M. iK
rdist Otaureh gavoie children
a t’hristuias party the school
' (Muse last night.
ALL of our collegboys are at
k Jioine tor (he holida.'and it does
us good to see theirright young
faces on the streets an.
Hon. George W, I^an retums
ed from VYashingt. last week
quite sick, but :s novnuch better
and is again at bis luuss.
The people of the inty should
r member that the b and cbea|h
ost stationery and bool books
are to be found at tLBook Store.
Robebt Elsmore, great novel
of the day, about wb the entire
civilized woild is n< talking, is
on sale at the Booktoie; price
, 50 cents.
Me. W. H. Ev, the most
populat railroad conctor m the
titate of G*orgia, is a visit to
his frii uds and reives in tins
County.
As will be seen tn the notice
in another column, tstockhold'
era of the Dank of Diugton will
hold their annual meog on Tues
day Jan 8,1889.
Messes W. a. Ph»U and A.
R. Gamer, the efflei* assistants
In the office of the erk of tho
couit, are (.pending t Christmas
holidays in Munroe, JJ.
The business at tbeepress office
during the holidays w so gn at
that Mr. Lucas had call in the
services of an assisti in Older to
keep things going.
• XlPT.'Frt) Spain,dminsndai.t
of cadets at the 8tatAgricultural
; 0.dlege at Mill dgeve, Georgia,
is spend tug Christ is with h s
family and friends iusrlmglon.
Mb. W. H. Gillaml f»n *• visit
to his ninny friends Darlington.
S« vend young lailie-from the A*
«.ale semiii ry at Crlntte, N. C.
are on a visit to drs. A. C.
Spain.
The new house re< t’y built by-
Mr. E. E. Niglesext to tl.e
Stern larger house onroad Street
will shortly be occied by Mr.
. Higles and his chaiug young
biide.
The Bishop of the liocese, on
the occasion of his lent visita
tion, presented the (Jprl at Dar
lington with a check rr foO, t<»
assist in pay iug off e budding
debt.
On Friday last a b« of cotton
in front of Edward* Nonueut’s
store, the property oMr. J- 0.
Keys, was fopud to b«’» fiie. The
flames were promptly liuguished ;
how they originated n mystery.
Mb. Walter J. Pan will sboit-
ly remove his boardintouse totlie
old Russel bouse on Cbtia Stteet:
it is said that Miss Mr Spain will
move her estublishint to the
Lunney house, which now occun
pied by Mr. Parrott.
The freight train Ike dow t at
the depot ou the nig of Christ
.masEve, and forsoratwo or three
’hours, while endeavoig ‘‘to ge'
up steam again,” kej the wuolc
neighborhood awake.
Eureka Lodge, No4, K- of P-,
wgs instituted st Biopville on
Fflday night last, ambow stands
as another uionumeot the indom
itable perseverance ai pluck of
Paat Chancellor G. HicKee.
Me. J. A. Rice, tbeiewly ap-
S yinted p» stor of th<M*tbodist
burch at this place h captiva
ted bis congregation.He is an
elegant gentleman nsrell as a
scholarly divine, amwill do a
good work here.
. The Enterprise (ocery has
been awarded the contrt for furn
ishing supplies for tbewor house
Odd jail. Dr. W. J. truer has
been appointed count physician
end Mr. R. G Parnel keeper of
Mss poor bouse.
Tam Factory waaclod for three
days during the holidai, and the
fsifhfql operatives we, given a
wall earned rest Mr. 1 G Die*-
■on, the efficient chieisgiueer
the mill, baa gone on aahoit visit
fb bis sM home in Mark.
Some of the faints i!>rotit
books, eomptising nut oi ihe
standard novels and inu*. are
af 11 cn sale «t the I?* btore;
♦•‘I- Md | n:chase what’ou want
I efoie tbr entire stock i.-pthausted
and ycu*- < pportuuity iap**..
Sib Knight L. I. Parrott has*
presented the Uniform Rank with
a fine stove for their new hall
8tr Knight Alexaiui^ r has dona;
ted a gavel ai d Mock, while ,be
chair fir the pleading ifficr
presented by 8 r Kuigt.t Mclver.
SEVERAL members of the Order
of Knights of Pytb las left for Bish
opv ille on Thursday last to assist
at tho institution ol ihe new Lodge
at that place. They found Lynches
River so high, however, that it was
utterly impositde to cross, aud tin y
were forced to return.
On the evening of Friday, Dec.
-8tli, the pupils of Miss Dargan's
school, assisted hv fiieuds, will
give a Dime Concert for a benevo
lent purpose, at the residence of
Hou. G. W. D.irgan. The h< arty
patronage and co op« latiou of our
citiz, us are respectfully solicited.
As will be seen from the adver
tisement, Mr. John K. Mclver wtl
selll out his stock ol groceiies ai d
furniture at auciieu tor cash on
Moudiy next. Tlmse who may
desire to obtain a nice lot ol goods
at low prices would do we'I to
hear this fact in mind.
The members of Palmetto Lodge,
No. II, Knights of Pythias, gave
a grand banquet at Lydia last
eight. A number of Darlington
Knights were in attendance. Pre
vious to the Banquet the officers
ol Palu eitu Lodge for the insuiug
term were publicly installed Ly the
Grand Chancellor of the Stale.
% Mr. Eli Magi l, who baa charge
of Mr. Ward’s plantation near town
met with a severe accident on
Christmas Eve. Assisted by a
party of frieuds, he was celebrating
Christmas by firing oft an a' vil,
when a handful of powder explod
ed in his face inflicting very serious
and painful wounds.
Foe t.*e next fifteen days our
people will h^ve an excellent op
portunity to purchase goods at
prices which will he in many in
stsiicos below cost. As will be
seen from the advertisement of
the assignee and agent of thecredi
tors of J. Ros nberg, his stock of
goods will be ottered the public at
retail prices every d ry between the
hours of 9 in the morning and 4 in
the afternoon.
Christmas passed off quieih,
everybody having a good quiet
time. There was a tremendous
crowd in Towmi on Christmas Eve
and Petrie Street was well nigh
impassible, presenting the appear
ance of some metropolitan
thoroughfare. 8evetal visitois
from the country weie oveicome
by ‘‘King Alcohol,” and lor a time
promised to give trouble. Kuives
and pistol were drawn upon our
efficient Mayor whi : e be was en
delivering to quell an incipient
lint, but he held his own like a
■nau ; the (r.insgieSMirs were car
ried to the guard house, and wer**
only released , p<m the payment of
a fine Ol five iloil.i>s apiece.
FLORENCE-
—Mr, C. W. Lyon has gone to
Savannah to spend the holidays
—Mcsef*. Wilcox ai d U.iiiddl,
of Columbia, expect to made Fl» r-
euce ibeii future home.
— Mr. DeCar Coviugtou is visit
ing his relatives here. His home
is \N aco, Texas, and he is proud of
the Lone Star Stale.
—The Episcopal aud Methodiet
Sunday schools had very fine
Christmas trees. The scholars evi
deutly enjoyed the festive ocoasiou,
—Rev. W. A. Guerry conducted
services (Episcop ,1) in the Y. M.
C. A. Hall on Christmas day. His
seimou was ou the “Incarnation,”
and w i s very lorcible,
—The residence of Mrs. >1. V.
Henry corner, of Day aud Jarroit
St., was destroyed by fire on Tues
day evening. The building was
vulned at $2,000 and was insured
in one of the companies icpresent-
eo by Mr. J. P. Chase lor *1,200.
The tire was first noticed coining
out at iho ioof near one of th.-
chimnies. Theengiu* companies
did efficient work, and pre rented
further destruction. Mr. H. H.
Husbands was severely hurt while
at woik on the burning building,
aud Mr J. F. Stack'ey was over
come by the eniiie beat, but soon
rallied.
anHLAND.
—Mr. \V. V. Moore i* erecting a
beautiful cottage near his store,
Mr. Chas. Raley being ihe eoutrac
tor.
— Mr. John E. Windham N elect
ing a neat tenement house ou Id-
farm and Messrs. J. M. core m d
J. \V. McKenzie have ra h.just
completed one oacb.
—Mr. Cemmavdcr, of Carters
ville, gave us a cal' some I line since
aud purchased about thirty or for
ty bales of cottou.
—Mi-s Sue Wright has a flour-
islii'g school at Rock Hill. Miss
Wright is an accomplished young
lady as well as an excellent leach
er, and ia quite an accession to any
community.
—After an auction sale of two
days and n half Mr. W. V. Moore
disposed of his entire stock of
goods last Thursday. The stock
brought tolerbly r air prices all
a'ound. Mr. J.D Shaw, ol Ui»h-
opville, acted as auctioneer.
—Mr. Preston Moore’s health
has lieeii very bad for many months
past, and In* has nude several
trips to the mountains of North Jar-
oliua *itD the hope of improving it.
Meeting with no success, however,
he has finally sold bis farm here,
and has gone to live permanently
in Caldwell County, N. C. He has
a host of friends in Ashland, who
regret to see him leave aud hope to
htar soon-that he has been com*,
pletely restored to health.
SOCIETY HILL.
—Mr. H. A. Wommack has tak*
en a trip to biahome in Virginia.
—Mr. John B. Neal, of North
Carolina, is temporarily in charge
as depot agent.
—Rev. Mr. Malt conducted re
ligious services at the Episcopal
Church ou Sunday.
— Messrs. Edwin Sompayrac,
Thus. Rogers and Ben Lucas have
returned to enjoy tnc holidays.
—Mrs. W. ( . Wilson, we are glad
lossy, is slowly but steadily im
proving. ..
' Misa Willie Russell, of 8t Ste
pbens, is oo a visit to Miss Minnie
McMillan.
—Appropriate services and an
entertainment for the children were
giv.-n on Christina*.day at Ihe Bap
list Chinch.
—Mr. H. P. Ingham has b^en
here and baa taken his family back
to Jacksonville, Florida Mr. Ing
bam was one of the victims of yel
low fever, bat he stood bravely to
bis |mat through the terrible or
deal.
Legislative Proceedings-
The House passed seventy-six
bills in five hours aud a half.
The Confederate Pension Bill
was passed on December 17, aud
$50,0U0 was appropriated.
The Bill to reduce salaries was
defeated by a large vote against
the measure.
The Ciemaon Bill passed the Sen
ate after a hard fight, the presid
ing officer casting the deciding
vote,
The Township Bond Bill was
passed by the House after a debate
that was hotly maintained ou both
sides, at the end ot which a emu-
promise amendment was adopted.
The Primary election Bid wen
through without opposition.
The Militia Bill was passed sue
cesstullv with an appropriation o
$14,000.-
The Bill to repeal the Act pro
viding tor beiu-ficiaiy scholarships
in the Winthrops Training School
tor Teachers was killed without
debate.
The resolution declaring it
the sense of the Legislature
that the 8ouih Carolina University
h d too mam professors was killed
by a vot** of 10 to 6.
Tobarco Growing in South Carolina.
Frum Sou'hfira Tobacco Jutirnal.
The appearance of South Caroli.
na grown tohALC > on oar maiket
t .L week suggi-'ls an important
quesiioo: Will South C.mliua
lieoome a Coinpeiing state with
North (\iitdina t.ud Virginia in the
piodu'dion of t right lobiccof
From o bat we have seen of the
le it grown :n the Palmetto State—
and we have been watching the
product for some lime—we belt eve
that at least the Northern, Western
and Central |mii tiohs of the State
aie will adapted to growing the
fi estiypeso blight tobaec •. Be
mg a native oi :n<- State we know
well tin character of bei soils, »ud
for UiOre tnau a year anti a hall we
lime Miongly advocated the iutn -
dnctiou of tobacco as a money crop,
and one that will prove tar more
piotiiable than the cultivation ot
cotton.
Partly as a result of onr endea
vors we are gralifitd to know that
expeliiueutal crops have been very
successfully giown already around
Florence and Lancaster Courthouse
in South Catoliua. Among a num
ber ot oth rs the following promi
nent planters have growu fine crops
thisyear in the vicinity of Florence:
D. H Hamby, Julian Gamble, F.
M. Rogeis, Jr., F. M. Rogers.
Sr, J. C.C Brunson. Thos. Ash
by, M. S. Hayuswortb. The Mes
srs, Rogers were pioneers in in
troducing the weed in ihe Florence
section, aud gradually many others
have growu tine crops. A oonea-
pondeut wrting from Florence the
past week isuy$:
“There has been nothing < f im
portance te report from this sec
tion lately. Our tobacco planters
have all expiessed tliemsehes as
being well pleased with this year’s
ciop. None of them will sell their
better leaf until alter the New Year.
The area ot tobacco will be consid
erably more next year than the
present. 1 have heard several par
ties say they intend to plant the
weed next year who have never
planted it. There is some talk of a
plug factory being staitedat this
place. One of our largest planters
thinks of starting a smoking fac
tory. Crops in this section have
been much better than expected
Any one who is at all acquainted
with the soil of South Carolina
knows that the Northern aud
Northwestern socle ns of the State
are well adapted to growing the
finest ly pes of bright leaf. Around
Florence uud Lancaster we have
lauds very similar to the famous
Granville county tobacco lauds ot
North Carolina. Around Spartan
burg are similar types of soil, also
in parts of Lexington and Newber
ry counties- But aaide from ibeae
specially adapted Si-otious nearly
ail of the Northern aud central
parta cf the State will yield tobac
co of vi-ry superior quality. The
fact that one planter m South.Oar
olina cleared *8,000 last year on a
crop ot tobacco apeak* roach in
favor of its introduction into a
State where a staple crop is very
wacii needed. It is not in oar Hoe
to |»oint out here the advantages
which tobacco growing has over
cotton as a money crop, but we
have the figured at baud which w II
be gladly given to any who are in-
ti-rcsied. YVo predict, however,
that within a few more >e<iis ti e
Palmetto State wilt vie with North
Carolina in the production of flue
tobacco, and the sooner the plan
ters snbstitute the “golden weed”
for cottou, the belter it will be for
their fiuarcial condition.
Notice.
The anunal meeting of Stockhold
ers of The Bank of Darlington will
tie held at he Bank ou Tuesday,
January 8th, 1889. ai 12 o’clock M.,
for the election of a Board of Di-
tectors. J. L. COKER,
Dec. 27, ’88 President.
Golden Opinions-
Uautsvillk, Dec 1888.
We. tin* undersigned citizens of
Hartsvillc and vicinity, do cheer-
lully ami gladly testify to any’ and
all of our fellow citizeiia that we
have taken instrncrioua from Dr.
James Merritt, V. S., ou the horse
aud hia diseases, and a course ou
veterinary surgery, and that we
are not only pleased but proud to
say that we b ive been benefit ted
lieyond our expect-nous,
J. E. Miller, 8. E. Moore, J. U.
McIntosh, J. C. Moore, T. \V Mc
Intosh, J. W. Goodson, A. Jordan,
J. C. Goodson, W. 8. McIutos\ J.
C. Mclutrsh. W. W. Ellis, C. E.
B1 ickwcll
Mortgagee’s Sale,
By virtue of a mortgag* exeeuts
ed to me by John K. V elver, on the
24th day of December, 1888. for
$1,200, I will sell at Dirlinaton
Court House on Monday, Dec. 31.
at auction for cash, the stock ot
goods and merchandise situated in
wh.it is known as the Lide Store on
the South side of the Public Square,
consist in;: of groceiies, furniture
mid other household goods.
J. P. WILSON,
Mortgagee.
D. e. 27. ’88
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
DABLINOTON countv.
Bjf 7’. II. Spain, Etq., Probate Judge.
Whereas. Harbord Oallin, has madu
suit lo me, to grant unto htoi Leitrrs
of Administration, of the Estate and effeeta
Of Wright Qatliu, deocased.
These are therefore to otto and admon
ish all and sioitul tr the kindred and credi
tors ef the said Wright Gatlin, deceased,
that they be and appear before me in the
Court of Probate to be held at Darlington
C. H., on Thursday, Jan. lOtli, inst.,
after publication hereof, at 11 o'clock in
• he forenoon, to shnir cause, if any they
have, why the said admiuistratiou should
not be gran'ed.
Given under my hand, this 26th day of
Dec. A. D., ISo-.
T. II. SPAIN,
Deo 27, '88—2t probate Judge
SitERIFF'S SALE.
WM, A. CABRIGAN,
y*,
T. B SilKtlltILL
Warrant to Sene Crop Under Lien.
Dy virtue of the above slated warrant, I
will .ell at Society Hi I. in Dailingtou
Countv ou the first Voutlay in Jaouaiy
next, or tb* Tues lay thereafter.
Three (-1) Bal -s Colton, Five hundred
aud rixly-'wii ^fitij) bush Is c-.iuti reed
aud lot of Corn.
Terms Cn-h. W. P, QDI.B, S D C.
Dec. 21, 1888
JACOB SPEAKS,
vs.
J. E ANDREWS and A. C. ANDREWS.
Warrant to Seise Crop under Lieu.
By virtue of the above Mated warrant,
I will sell at Lamar, in the County of Dar
lington, on the first Mindsy in January
next or the Tuesday thereafter,
Eight (8j Bales Cotton, Five (A) Tans
Cotton Seed, Ten (III) Itu-lisls Coro, and
Four hundred p<> inds Fodder,
Terms Cai-h. W. P COLE. S D C.
Deo. 21, 1S8A.
B. M. REDDICK,
CALVIN DAVIS.
Warrant to Seize Crop under Lien.
By virtue of the above stated Warrant
I will sell in ftont of tbe Coart House of
Derliogton County, ou the first Monday in
January next, or tbe Tuesday thereafter,
One Bale Cotton, Fifteen and one-half
Bushels Corn, Lot of Fo lder
Terms C; sb. W. P COLlJ, 3 D C
Dee 21, 1888.
TONEY LITTLETON,
vs
PAT ANTRIM.
Warrant to 8-ise Crop -i-ider Lien.
By virtue of tbe above slated Warrant
1 will (ell in front of the Court House of
Darliogton Couuty, oo the first Monday in
January next, or the Tuesday thereatter,
.the folio wine Per'Oual Preperty, to-wit/
Twenty .even Hundred pouods o' Seed
Cotton.
T.-rnj. Cash.
Dec. 21. 1888
W, F COLE, 8 D C
F, t . ROSS.
vi.
T it ROSS
Warrant to Foil* Crop under Lien.
By virtne of ike above stated Warrant, I
will sell at Darlington Court House, ia
front • the Ceu t House, on tbe first Mon
day in January next, or the Tueaday
thereafter, Eight Bales Cotton. Al-o on
(he same day and time above mentioned,
at tbe plaee and plantation of K C Ross,
in the County acd Stale aforesaid. Two
Hundred Bushels Corn.
Terms Cook. W P. COLE, 8 D C
Deo 21. ;888.
Creditors' Notice.
All person* hsvingolatfnsagainst
tbe estate of Martha M. Galloway,
deeea etl, will present them proper
ly proved, aud all persona indebted
will make immediate payment to
G. H. MIMS, adm’r.
Dee 13, ’88-3t
Assignee’s Sale.
Notice is hereby given that for
the next fifteen days, between the
i hours ot nine A- M. anti four 1*. M ,
we will Hell at retail, for pi ices at
and below eoet, of J. Rosenberg
-vhit-h is all in the h*ore situated ou
tbe not tb aide ui Dearie Street at
its interatciiou with tho Public
Square.
A. NACHMAN,
A»tiigiiee.
H.T. THOMPSON,
Agent of the Creditors.
To Planters and Mill
Men of
DARLINGTON.
Your especial attention is iuvited
to the celebrated Boss I'leeses.
Variable Feet! Saw Mills, Straight
Lit eE'igineN, New Evh Boilers,
Httd Shafting, Pulleys, tfce.
manufactured by the Litldell Co., of
Charlotte, N C., for which 1 am
State agent, and upon which I am
prepared to make close •stimau**-.
Van Winkle, Pratt ami Y\ iuidiip
cotton gins; Corbin Dire Hat tows,
Planet. Jr, Horse Cultivators;
Thomas Imperial Hay Rakes, Cot
ton Planters, Ac. Deering one anil
two horse mowers, binders, and
light reapers. Wind mills erected
and fittiuu same a specialty. Esti
mates furnished ou hiick making
and " (hid wot king maeliiuen.
Write to W. U.G1BBK8, Jr.,
Columbia, IS. C.
or R C Commander, agent for Dar
lington Co , Cartersville, 8. O.
Old Clothes-
Dyeing, cleaning ami repairing olJ
clo'hes, of both ImlieH ami gentl-mrn. done
in fliRl-ctftHa style, and Iboruilgh naliatfuc-
lion guaranteed.
H. T. SCOTT. Clothes Dresser,.
Rear of the Poatoflico, Darlington, 8.3
July 6, '88—4t.
Schs Mi! Mil Ms!
The following books have been
adopted for Darlington Conn y
and ufe now on sa'e at
THE BOOK STOBE
l)n ring ton News
at the prices miuisd f
Exchange
tntrod'y
Appleton'* l*t Render 10
20
Appleton'a 2<l Ren ler 16
82
Ai pleton'a 8<1 Reader 20
<2
Appleton’a 4th Kead.r 25
50
Appleton*. Oth Reader 40
1 00
Swiuton’s Ward Primer 9
15
Swinton'* Word Book 10
18
Kibineon'a Kud. Arith 20
32
Kobineon'i. Prae. Arith. 87
68
8peiicrrian Cdpy-book
10
Worccater'a Pri’y Dlo’ry 90
40
Swinton’. Lang Primer 15
28
“ New Lung. Leeeone 20
81
•* New Eng Gram. 80
47
Grammar and Comp 40
83
Vaury'. Ete'lary. Oeog, 81
54
Maury'!) M muni 75
1 »s
Manry’a Physical 75
1 20
Uarnea’ Prim. History 35
60
Barnes’ ID tel Hi.lory 60
I 00
Barnes' General History 96
1 CO
Smith's Pbys’gy Primer
30
Smith's Human Body
50
Wbites's Drawing (8 vol.)
96
1 avid-ou’s History of S. C.
60
The use ol these books.
and these
Notice-
Pursuant to an order ot the P10
bate Judge for Darlington County
I will sell ou the first Monday in
January 1889, before the Court
House at Darlington C. 11., be
tweeu the hours of 12 M. and 2 P.
M.. one horse, the propcriy?cf the
Estate ot R. M. Walker, deceased,
at the risk of the former purchaser.
Terms cash.
MARY YVALKER.
Ad'mx.
Dec. 20th, ’88.-31.
)
Ml.
Succes*or to J. P. McCARTHA
FEED. LIVERY, SALE AM
EXCHANGE STABLES.
STARLING'S Od Stand.
S T A B LE 8
OPEN AT ALL HOURS.
Carriage*, double and single,
meet all trains; piRrenger* cartied
to all part* ol ttie city ; baggage
• 'anshfiedar abort notice; calls
for ciiiliuge to meet trains prompt
ly ait alii tl 'o. Buggies, double
or single, with nr w.tiiout Oliver*
at reasonable rates.
o -
Parties wishing to
Put chase Stock
wi.l do well to give me a call as
1 Lev wid always find at my sta
luesdr-'Vi IS with latgu and select
.-t< ck. 1 pay special attention to
diovers, assist them in loading aud
reloading their stock and, when
necessary) paying their freights as
an accommodation to ihem.
OCL 25, 1888.
Final Notice.
Notice is hereby given that I will. On
die 21st day of Jniinaiy, 1889. file my
final aoceuol in the office of tbe Judge of
Probate for Darlington County, aa admin
istrator of ths Eatate of M. A. Smith, and
apply fur L*it*r.« Domiraory.
H. M. SMITH, adtu’r.
Dec. 20, ’88 -4(.
Notice-
Books of Subscription of the
People’s Bank of Darlington, will
be open to the public till the 15th
of January, 1889. Shares Twenty-
five Dollats.
E. KEITH DARGAN,
President.
JOHN McSWKEN,
Sec’ty pro. tern.
Dec. 17, 1888
Do not buy an
Engine, Boiler, Baw-mill, Corn mill,
Cotton Gin, or Cotton Press,
until you write to me for pi ices.
I AM GENERAL AGENT
in this State for the well-kuuwn
firm oi
TALBOTT & 80X8,
Richmond Fa.,
and offer to y ou the beat machinery
for ihe mwiiey that is sold tu this
market.
Agents fob
HALL, EAGLE, and LU.MMU8
GINS
at popular prices. Wrire to fne be
fore yo- buy
V. <\ BADHAM,
Columbia, 6, c.
or Talbott & Sons,
Richmond, Va<
May 17, ’88-
Notice.
Aft persona boldiag elaiaie sgslset the
relate ef James W. Owena, are hereby no
tified that Ike same inset ke duly prowd
and established before the uudvraigsed at
kia affice is Darliagiun, 8. C., on or before'
Ik* first day of February, A. U 18M9.
J, N. GARNER, COP
Dee. 3, 1188.
only, will b * enforced in Darlington
County for the next five years.
Teachers will consult their own ins
t< rest* by endeavo iug to conform
to tbe law. All books now in the
hands cf pupils will be taken up
aud new books given them on the
payment of a small dittcreuce in
cash, which is known as (be “Ex-
cbitugi- Price.” Tbe “Introductory
Price” is the tegular cost price, at
which the books will be sold to
those who have ito old oues to sur
render. The Exchange and lutto-
ductory rates are offered as an in
ducement to the pupils to purchase
'he books presented by law. Re
member that these prices will be iu
force lor only 90 days, and that they
are the «uine at the Datliuglou
Book Store as they are iu New
York. By buving at home, there
fore, the cost of transportation will
be saved.
GOLDEN DROP'S
is the numt of thv latest brand of firit
quality OLD RYE W niaky, for w'jicb M.
• mine ha- been appointed aola local agent.
This brand was brought out for ‘.he special
purpose of rivalling tbs oelebratad New
York Stack Exchange Wbiaky, for which
M. Manne also has the sole agency in this
o wn.
i C. SPUN, ». D. 8,
OFFICE ON PUBLIC SQUARE,
OarliuRlon C. II, N. C-
I AH < AltLH
a. f wsao. s. o. Witotut
WARD & WOODS.
Attorney! k Coutuelori at Law.
DARLINGTON, S. V.
Wit practice in all Plate and Federal
Courts.!
Special utteutn h pxtti to ell mat-
lets |*ertuin.ng to the baying, dlll>
ing. renting or le tsing of tesl estate.
Any part' iMvttig business in this
lin» would do well to call on the
firm, who Imre control of some of
tId* most desirtib'e property in the
Town and County.
J. K N KTTLRS.
C. t. RKTTLtS
Nettles & Nettles,
Attorneys k Counselors at Lew,
Darlington C. H., 8. €»
Will praeticc In all the State atid
Federal Courts.
Prompt personal attention given to
. collection of claims.
Sep. 2, ’80 ly.
T. H. SPAIN.’
Attorney at I aw,
DARLINGTON, C. H., S. C.
Will practice in Circuit Conrts ami
Supreme Court of South Garolin*.
Prompt attention given to all bU*
sinews, and special attention given
to collections.
a W. SOYI>. 0*0. W. BBOWf
BOYD di BROWN*
Attorneys aud Oountelon At Law
Office iu rear of l)ar ington Nation*
al Bank.
DARLINGTON V. tl., S P.
PROMPT PERSONAL ATTENTION TO
ALL BU8INE8A.
Feb. 8, '97-ly.
C, P. DoPRGAXp
Attorney at Law
and Trial Justice.
Praotleee In the United H'ttri Coart and
iu the ‘bh aud Alb oirodia Prompt alt***
lion to al buiine*. entrusted te hit*.
Office in Exchange Street, nett the Djfi*
lisotoh Nsws Office.
Money to Loan,
In •tfme cf $800 and upserda toke •*•
cured by firit mortgage on improved fan*
landa
Ap'.dy to
WAAD A WOODS.
Darlington, 8. 0.
Oetober 19th *18 — 6m.
:o:
All work done iu tbe Imst man
ner. OIDoc equipped with latest
improvements.
J.11 14,’841 ly.
J. B. KMOIH
Is prepared to dupliCAte any oflto
made on
PIANOS and ORGANS
He i* backed by tbe heaviest musi
cal manufactures of Pisno* slid Or
gans. Write him. Drawer D., Flor*
cnee, S. before you buy.
Dec. (J, 1888
THE
Darlington Milling,
Ginning,
F ertilizer
AND
W arehouse
*
Company
are now prepared to §up«
ply the very best fertilizers
at the lowest mar ket rates,
having laid in a fine sup
ply before Ihe recent rise,
and the farmers of tbe
County are urged to pur
chase promptly if they wish
to do so to the bvst advan-
. - . ’ji*
’^2