The Darlington news. (Darlington, S.C.) 1875-1909, January 10, 1889, Image 2
u
' ^
!
\
THE DARLINGTON NEWS.
TflCn^PAY JAN. 10, 18*9.
' 'lIKNRT T. THOMPSON
KOITOK.
OIK GRADED SCHOOLS-
At last w« are to hare onr Grad
ed BcIiooIn, and to jndge from the
diameter of the Troateea and the
boaineM like manner in wbieli they
are going to work on the matter,
we will bare Mch school* as will
make old Darlington Lei proud,
and aa will, In some measure, com
pensate her for tlie long period Hir
ing which she has been so eery far
behind her stater towns in tb«
State. As will be seen from the
notice published elsewhere, a meet
ing of all the legal roters residing
m the now school dfotriet, who re
turn either real or personal proper
ty, .will be held in the Conn House
on Saturday, January 19th, for the
purpose of censideriug bow msuy
■ills moat be leried. It would be
Impossible to conduct the schools
successfully on any amaller lery
Ibnn three mills, the maximum
amount allowed by the Act, and it
la to be hoped that our people will
besuficieotly far-sighted to vote
this number. The Bill first oou
templatrd was published in Ths
Darlington News, Rut as it had
to undergo considerable prueiug
fat the bauds of the legislative eom
mittees before it became a law,
the full text is again published this
week, iu order that the tax payers
may vote intelligently at the mass
meeting on the 19tb.
WHERE SHALL THE COURT HOUSE
BEf
It la rumored that Mr. Clausseo,
a wealthy planter of “the baby
town of Dailingtoo, commencing at
a point oo Block Greek three miles
Bast, or Bout jeaat, of said Court
House, and running with a radian
ofthiee miles until it le.icbes a
point on Mill Cieek three miles
North, or Northwest, of said Court
House. The new sehoo. district so
established shall be known as the
School District of the Towu of Dar-
I ngion.
Sec 2. That three memlier*. ap
pointed by the County Boaid ot
Ex tinnier* In accord*itc i with the
General School Law for the ap
pointment of Truatees, and the
duly appointed Tius'e*-* of the St.
John’s Academy of said town, and
their saccessom, shall constitute a
Board of Trustees for ti e said
School D strict.
Sec. 3. That the said school tiis-«
tnct shall be a body politic and
corporate, with such government,
rights, privileges, and liatdlities as
are provided for i-ehool districts by
the school law of South Caro'iua,
approved March 22uti, 1878 and its
amendments, except as modified by
this Act.
Sec 4 That the said Board of
Tiusiees, iu addition to the duties
and powers prescribed by law for
tiusteeeof school districts, shall
have the uower, and it shall be their
duty, to determine the studies and
olaes books to be used is the schools
ot said district; to elect and dis
miss the teachers; to fix their
salaries; to prescribe their duties
and to make ruiea for the govern-
mem of the schools; to make an
auuual report of the school* iu said
district to the Superiuteudeut of
Education on or before the first
Monday in October iu each year,
to be forwarded tbrouogh the office
of the School Commiasiouerot Dar
lington County; and to take in
charge and to keep in order all
boildinga and other property be
longing to, or uaed for carrying on
thf schools of the district herein
created.
Sec. 5. The said Board of Trus
tees shall elect from its members a
chairman, and also a secretary and
treasurer. The chairman shall call
meetings of the Board whenever
iu his judgment a meeting is need-
He lives near Mara Blnff and bia
place is known as Claosseu’s.
Ws understands that Timmons-
vtlle is also making a fight for the
Gout House. By all the laws of
Justice, however, Florence is en
titled to the honor, and she will in
•II probability reoeive it, notwith
standing this show of opposition.
county,” Florence, proposes to put
lip a fine oourt house sud jail it the I or "whenever three members ot
eouoty seat is placed on his lands. | the Boaid shall unite iu requesting
him to do so.
Sec. 6. The said trustees are
hereby authorised and empowered
ou or before the flist day of Jan
uary in each year, (except in the
year 1889, in which year the Said
trustees are authorized and em
powered, ou or before the first day
ot February,) to levy ou all real
and personal property returned for
taxation in raid school district
local tax not exceeding three (3
mills on the dollar iu any one year
to supplement the gener.d tax for
the support of schools, by the per
sons ana in the mode following, to
wit: The said Board of Trustees
shall, ou or before the fifteenth diy
of January, 1889, and on or before
the same day in each succeeding
year, jail a mretiog iu said school
district of all the legal voters living
iu above naan d school district and
returning real or personal propei ty
there!j : Provided, That public
notice of said meetings, specifying
the time, place, and object, shall
be given at I -att ten (10) days tie
foie said meeting by (Ostiiigthe
same iu three conspicuous places iu
the said school district, ami by
publishing the same at least twice
in oue of the newspapers having the
largest circulation in said school
district. Tne pernon* answering
the above designations, w..en thus
assembled, shall appoint a chair
man, end also a secretary adjourn
from time to time, and decide what
additional tax, it any, shall he lev
ied, not to exceed three (3) mills on
the dollar. No tax thus levied slial
be repealed at a subsequent meet
iug within the same fiscal year.
The chairman, within one week
thereafter, shall notify the County
Auditor of Darlingtou Cotiu y r
the amount of taxtiieu levied, and
the County Auditor i-hallatouce
ass* as such tax on all real am
personal property n-tm tied iu said
school disiiict, and tne Conuiy
Treasurer ot said County s’nll ooi
led said tax with the other taxes
for the same year, and said tax
shall Im liable to like pro.-ess an 1
peii tllies as are State and County
taxes.
SEO. 7. The County Treasurer of
the County of D rlmgtou stiall ho U
all moneys aiisiug from the scho >
tax and poll tux, to which said dis
trict may be entitled under the
general provisions of Gw, ir under
the provisions ot this Act, subje
to the warrant of the said,Treasurer
of the Board of Trustees ot sau
district.
SKG. 8. That all moneys received
by the County Treasurer from the
local tax bereiu provided tor, shall
be protected by the official bond oi
said Treasurer, sud shall lie paid
out only on the warrant of the said
Treasurer of the Boaid of Trustees
of sold district.
Sec. 9. That the said school dis
triot is hereby permitted and au
thons* d to issue five (5) thousand
dollars of six per cent, bonds, or a
less number if so much, in their
judgment, be not necessary, for the
purpose of erecting and furnishing
suitable school building* iu said
school district: Provided, That a
majority ot the qualified voters of
said school district shall be iu favor
of such issu", as expressed iu an
election held for that purpose.
Sec. 10. That the trustees ot
said school district are hereby re
quired, upon the written reqmwt of
twenty freeholders withia said
school district, to older au election
on the question of issniog said
bonds, and to give three weeks
notice by •dverueement in one or
more newspapers of such election,
snd they shall appoint the man
agers, receive the returns, aud
declare the result.
Editorial Notes.
Judge Kershaw is moch better
tbie week, and It ituowboped that
be Is out of danger.
The Republican* in Congress are
making deternined efforts to an
sent Congressman Elliot.
The Peoples Bank, of Snmtsr,
has been organiz* d, and there are
now two benks in the town.
Major Julios Mills, a prominent
dtiseu of Chester, died ou Sat at
day last.
Mr. 0. A. Alexander, of Wash
ington County, Ga., is said to be
the discoverer of s new variety of
eotton which opens earlier than any
other, and which caterpillars won’t
tooch.
It is generally believed that the
Rev. John A. Browdns. D.D . will
succeed the late Dr. Jas. P. Boyce
as president of the Souther u Bap
fist Theologic tl Seminary at Louis
ville, Ky.
Oapt. Andrew J. Atkin*, of the
village of Atkins, Sumter County,
and foonder of the same, died at
kin home on the 3rd Inst, altera
protracted illness. He was a promt
neat merchant aud mi'.l man.
The colored politicians of the
ooun’ry are declaring that it is
time that their race was«being re
cognized in the division of the
spoils, and are demanding the ap
pointmeot of oue of their number
to a position in Harriaou’a cabim-t.
At his recent inaugural, Gover
nor Hill, of New York, delivered a
strong address. He denounced the
corruption in election*, and recoin
Branded that stronger safeguards
be thrown around the suffrag* 1 . In
bis opinion the Presidential term
should be six years, Ex-Presidents
should be made Senators for life.
Ool. John G. Blue, one of the
leading citizens ot Marion Oonuty
und one of the most popular ^ten
iu the State, died on Sunday night
last Col. Blue was a member of
the celebrated “Wallace House.”
H 1 - was a candidate for Congress at
the last Democratic Convention
held in this District and received
the solid vote of the Marion dele
gation.
Sec. 11. Thditaid school district,
in addition to the powers herein-
befoie provided for, shall have,
and is beieby endowed with, the
power, as a corporation, to issue
th*- said bond*, and, when i*i<ued,
they * till'l la- Mg ned by the chair
man of i be hoard of liu-t*e* t«»r i
said m Imol district, shall mu for a 1
peril doit- irt\ years, their coupons
t-hall be rec- ivaide for nil taxes iu
said si'h -ol dinric f , au l rhe\ «JhII
cctinlitute a first li-u upon all prop
erty ah eh may be irapn Ved from
their proceeds
Sec. 12. Tb»t tbr the pu'po«« of
paying the iuterrat on said bonds
and the principal, when dne, it <
shall be the duty ot the County |
Auditor of Darlington County, or |
such other officer *a may be charg
ed with ihe assessment of taxes, to
compute annually the amount I
ueceaaaiy to be raised, and to levy
the same upon all the r*-sl aud
personal pi ot*erty in said school
district, aud the amount so l« vied
sbsll lie collected by the County
Treasure! of the Conuty of Dar
lingtoii, and held aud used by him
for ike purpose oi paying the said
interest or principal, ii any be due,
and shall In- usrd lor no other pur
pose nhutsoever.
SEC. 13. It*hall be the duty of
each and every taxpayer whose
property may be partly withia and
partly without said school district,
when be makes his return for State
aud County taxes, lo plainly aud
separately specify in such returns,
under oath, the position, or posi
tions, of anch property, whether
real or personal, subject to taxa
tion withiu said district; aud in
c-tse such taxpayer shall have made
bia or her return before such school
district is laid off, it shall be his or
her duty to make another or amend
ed retnrn in accordance be,ewith;
and it shall be the daty of the
County Auditoi to enter the tax
belonging to said school district
upon the tax duplicate iu a separate
column, so that the County Tress
urer may conveniently keep the
same separately from the other
taxes.
Seo 14. There shall be furnished
in said school* instruction free of
charge to all children residing with
iu the bounds of sa<d school district
iu the course of study prescribed
for the public schools of -be State,
aud the Board ot Trustees may fur
nish in said schools instruction to
nou-resideut cbildreu, and in bran
ches of study uot embraced iu said
course of study, ou such terms as
they may determine.
SEC. 15. That this Act shall take
effect on the day ot its approval,
aud that all Act* and parts of Acts
inconsistent therewith are hereby
re|>ealed.
To
An Act.
0 provide for the Establishment
of a New School District in Dar
lington County,sud To Authorise
the Issue of Bonds by Said
School District, snd the Levy of
a Local Tax Therein.
Be it tnaeted by the Senate and
Hoaae of Representatives of the
State of Sonth Carolina, now met
•ad sitting iu General Assembly,
and by the authority of the same:
Section 1. That tor the purpose
•f maintaining public schools in the
town of Darlington, the County
Bouid of Examiners for Darlington
County be, and they are hereby,
authorized and required to estob
require*
liah a separate school district, to
contain all the territory included
between a boundary to the Bast
formed by tba runs of Mill Creek,
Swift Creek, and Blaek Creek, and
the part of a eircle having its centra
at Court Houm building, in the
"We Lor* It tor the Enemies It has
Made”
i* what the eulighteued South says
of BclforcTe Magazine. It brcimo
the tavorite nisgaz'tie «»f the Soa k
from the start Wbyf Bec-iiue
the educated South l* D-mooratic
and wants an bounht G-iwiii nent;
b« cause Ifonn 1'ia't, the Editor, is
aggros ively ind'-pemlont and a
tru*- p dibit of a uuitrd country;
bt-eause it* policy G th-ii ot ail imu-
eat and educated iwisone: Fne
tiade, It-** gnyp-rumeiitiU iutei for-
It react* in pei sm al m uter*, and
good wholesome fiction ; In-yau e
the Editor ht-ar ily welcotn-* 8oulk
em writers to it* page , e. g., the
treat literary prodiction by an
Amencau writer since the w«r is
Uld Man Gilbeit, by a Southern
l.tdy, Mrs. Elizabeth Bellamy, iu
the Juue number; because the Edi
tor gives quality and quantity ami
not big names for you i money; be
cause the ablest peisou* t>( the
country contribute to the pages ot
Belfortfs aucli as tlou. Johu G. Car
lisle. Henry Watteison, James
Wbt'comb Riley, David A. We.le*,
Prolessor W. G. Sumner, Julian
Hawthorne, Edgar Fawo< tt, Edgar
Sa tug, Sarah B. M. Piatt, Henry
George, W. J. Florence, Roger Q
Mills ami bundled* of others; be
cause the long Novel in each num
ber is alone wor h twice the price.
The Linn’s Share, iu the Jnuuar
number, by a Southern ladv, Mrs.
Clark Wsring, of Columbia, S 0.,
I* a chajming one. Snbaciibe now,
only 12.50 a year. Belfoid, Clark
* Co, Publishers, New York, Chi
cago and Jan Fiancioco.
Annual Meeting ot the State Grange.
The following circular letter
which has joat been received, ex
plsius itself:
"The State Grange of South Car
oliua will bold its auuual meeting
in the City of Columbia ou the 0th
of February at 11 o’clock A. M^ a
full meeting of which is desired.
‘ You are most earnestly request
ed to see that your Gr. uge is rep
resented, aud to use your efforts iu
the reorganization of dojmant
Granges in your section. The Na
tional Grange at Topeka, Kansas,
waa folly represented at its last
meeting, the proceed in as of which
will provi nf great interest to the
Order throughout theconntiy . The
Grange organizatiou commend*
itself to the interest of the faimera
throughout ihe country By order
W. K. Thompson,
Master.
Thos. W. Holloway,
Secretary ”
Farmer Boys
When boys le.ivs the farm with
the impression that they can live
easier and better lives at some
other buauiesa than farming, no
one can blame them tor selling their
labor to the b *st advantage. The
few busiuesi meu who make a tor-
tune and live in splendor are enough
to turu their hoprtul young Heads
away from bant work and slow re
turns ou the old farm home. Every
«uccesstul business man is talked
about from Vamleibdt down to the
tin peddler, when be has plenty ot
of tiu. But very little is said about
the ubiety iu every huudred of
busiuess meu who go insliiugdowu
through bankrupty like white
beaus through a hole iu a rotten
b*g. When boys aud youug meu
go into debt ami lUto business they
do uot understand the chances are
against ’hem. A good, moral char
acter is a far higher attainment
(.ban grea riches, gamed by doutit
ful expedients, that sooner <.r later
will have to be iefi behind, as they
form no part i f the life that exists
forever. Borne good writers, who
do not seem to be conversant with
what they aie writing mIkht, tell
us the boys leave the farm because
they are overworked aud harshly
used by their parents
It is uukiu I aud unjust to blame
farmers lor causing the boys to
leave the tarm. when almost every
oue of them provides better tood
am raimeut aud a more comforta
ble home, aud give* the rising
generation a tar i>e:ter educatiou
than they ever receiv d tlienihelv*-*.
It our city trieuds have any tear*
to shell do not waste th: m on the
faimera’ boys, but rattier lament
for the boys who uev< r plowed the
green field* when the balmy breeze
of mom came sweet through ti e
orchard bloom. Oue of the reasons
the boys leave the farm is because
the pub'ic speakers do not Ml them
to buckle down bravely to houest
work aud have a clean commence
sud s clean re.-oid, sud never beg
for office or criuge for lavors, nr be
a pauper ou any private individual
or public iiistituiiou. They like
better to cajole the boys and tell
them this is a ir e country,’ and
all the great men an- needed at the
top, and there is a ti ie chance for
every boy in America to b.* chosen
President; and the young Presi
dents begin’o think they are too
smart to hoe |H>tatoes aud com ou
the old farm.
Now tarnuug is wouderiiillv well
adaptt d for great, a* Well a* small
men. A mau with only one, or
even halt a Ul nt, bau live a vir
tuous, happy life ou a* farm. If
oue has uncommon abilities, hi-cau
farm uucom - only well aud do au
uncommon amount of good. And
there is no mau too g<K>d or too
great to be a farmer, and as no one
is suffering tor the want of a Presi
dent, it is well to keep on plowing;
and oh that some plowman wen
so good that the mantle of inspira
tion might fall on his shoulders.—
Evchange. *■
O.AO.TEA
A* ChdMt T» Xnr OML
PERFECTLY PURE.
A MOSrr DELICIOUS bzvkraoe. tby it.
y« «fll mw i» *17 (Off. OMSbrawwihs
It I. th. IIiu.t Obam Lba», picked fro™
th. best pOnUtkms and rmibbIsm »t*otataly
pun u>d ft— IW® *11 adulterations or eotortaj
Letter The peeksM ere hsrmeUadlr mM
end wamntod full weight. It 1. man econ
omics! in urn Umn the lower gmSen
Ortatal * OeddmUl Tw Co., LVit,
Mm* Ofllee, MS MmUng SHp, Mmr Em*
Tor sale by all the best OrooeM.
J. H. Pate, Siokt-s Bridge, 8.0.,
L. 8 Pate, Timmon*vil|.-, 8. (3.,
Woods k Woods, Darlington, 8. C,
A. 8. White, Dar'ington, 8.0.
NOTICK.
According lo the provisions of the re
cent A.t of Ihe LegirUinr- lo eetiblUh the
School Dietriet ot the Tows of D.rli.gtoc,
• meeting' of .11 the leg»l e-iierc living in
•aid District and returning real or per-
eonat pioperty I herein, ic hereby esllcd,
lo be be d in the Court Houee on Sslnrday.
Janu.trr t9th. at 12 o’clock M., lo decide
wbal a dilional las. if any, ahaM be leriel
for Ihe school purposes of cud District.
By order of th< B oard of Trnaiee*.
C. B. EDWARDS. S-ciy.
At Ihe same meeting an eluctinn will be
held to All vacancies in the Board of True
lee* of SI. John’a Aoedemy.
Jan. 10. *89- 2t.
Public Sale.
There will be a sale of persons! prop
erly of Ihe Eetatc of A, ¥. Edwards con
sisting of hereea, males, cows, eh -rp, p'an-
taiien machinery and implement-, corn,
peas, forage- cotton teed. Ac., on Wednes
day, 23rd of -Isnuary, 1889, at the planta
tion of ihe estate, al I'slmell.. S U.
E- 8. EDWARDS, A tin’*.
Jan 10, ’89 -2t.
Schoo Inin! IM Mi!
Buslnem Polices.
Bulat’s 'aud Landieth’a garden
seeds aud onion setts just received,
direct from the above grower*, at
Boxd’s. 2t
5 cent*,
r. •*
CHEAP JTATIWIERY.
Here are some of the article* now
ou sale at ’he Book Store:
1 tfos alatc (lenciN,
1 dos le ul ;>eucils,
24 envelope*.
24 Kbeets writing paper,
1 dnz Falcon p»*n*,
1 bo'tl? mucilage
Go to
THE HOOK STORE,
Darlington News Building.
ST JMIB NTT
Of the Treasurer ol the Town ot bailiog
ton, frum J tnuuy 1, 18dT, lo December
81, 1889.
8
5
e*#
5
.A
ti
«.
RECEIPTS.
Licensee
Mtrke!
Fites
Taxes
9
4,097 60
252.H2
840.00
6,196.47
Bill* Payable from eate of bonds 6.00«'.00
$16,875.89
DISBURSEMENTS.
Streets and Bridges 3.440.89
Police 1822,14
Salaries 805.26
Fire Department 263 27
Inttreel 251 61
Miscellaneous Expenses 1,676.91
Advertising and Pnuti >g 177 70
Public Building* 1 667 U7
Past Indvbtedneea 2.980 32
Aneeian Welt 771.18
13.866 25
Bat. on bin t as shown below $1 519 61
Cash iu hands of Treasurer 696 59
Casii in Nat. Bank Ch.»i ie>toa 74X 50
Cash 64 56
$1,519.64
RECAPITULATION.
uabilitibs.
Bills Payable —Bondi
Notes lo Sihly Mfg. Co.
The following books have hern
adopted for Darlington Coun y
and are now on sa'e at
THE BOOK STOKE
Darlington N u s
Building,
at the price* Da mud :
Exchange Inlrod’y
Appleton’* 1st Reader 10 20
Appleton’s 2d Reader 15 82
Appleton's 3d Reader 20 42
Appleton’* 4th K-ad.r 25 66
Appleton’* dih Render 40 1 00
Swinlon’s Word Primer 9 15
Swinton’s Word B >->k 10 18
R< binson’s Rnd. Aruh 20 82
Robinson'- Prnc. Arilh. 37 68
Spencerian Copy-ht ok 10
Worcever'a Pri’y ilw’rv 30 -10
Pwinlou'e L-tng I’ri ir: to 23
*• N w L.i'jr. !,•—>•,i;.« 2'* 31
•• New K'lit (Jr .m. 30 ^ -17
Gren.m.ir'-it i I’l'rt-p 10 63
Vaury’s Ev'lary. Ueog 83 54
Maury’s M -at-.al 75 l 2M
Maury’* '’hysic-d 75 I 20
llitriirr' I't :m llir'nry 85 00
llniirt-.’ I< irl lli-tur/ 00 1 00
B«rn»e’ Ijetiera! History 96 I 60
So.Oil’s Pbts’gy fr'ii.i-r 80
Snnib’h Mmikh'i B—ly 50
WliitrVs Dr*win£ (x «n| ) 06
• i.v id son’s H.story of 8. C 50
Tlie use ut thi-ee I took*, and there
onL. wi.l be tHiforctd iu Dsrlirgtoii
0< U!.t> fur the next five years.
Tt-aekers will consult tlMr own ins
terests by eudeavofiug lo coufoim
torhelsw. All b tfikx now in the
hands of pupl’S Will be t>k- U up
ami tit-w book* given them on the
payment oi a smell difference iu
cash, which is known as the “Ex-
ch ingc Piice.” The “Iiiiioiloctory
Frio-” ia the tegular cost price, at
which the books will be sold to
those who hare no old ones lo sur
render. The Exchange and Intm-
duciory rates are offered as an in
ducement to the pupils lo purchase
the books presented by law. Re
member that these piice* will be in
force ’or only 90 days, and that (bey
are the same at the Dailinglou
Bttok Store a* they ate in New
York. By buviog al home, there
tore, 'ho cost of trauspoi tanon will
b** saved.
6,000.00
1,338 34
$6,333 34
ASSETS AVAILABLE
Caeb a* above
UNAVAILABLE.
One Fire Engine
Public Buildings
Liabilities over Aeeels
1,519.64
2,500 90
• 1.667.07
646 63
$1,3*3 34
Personalty appeared before me, 8. 8.
Burob, who upon oa'h declares that the
abov*i*aju«t and tree statement of tha
fiaancta of the Town of Dirlingioo, to ibn
beet of his knowledge.
8. 8. BURCH, Clerk.
Sworn lo before be this Ihe 4th day of
Jan wry, 1889.
J. 8. BURCH. Jr , [L. 8]
Notary Public.
AUcet: JAS. C. WILLCOX. Mayor.
Attention Darlington Guardi!
The first quarterly meeting of
the company will be held on Mon
day night, January 14, at 7.30.
Every active member is urged to
attend aa buaineaa of serioua im
portance ia to be considered.
Gome prepared to pay does.
By order, J. K. McIVKB,
Gaptein.
8.8. Bunco.
First Sergeant.
A
Do not buy an
Engine, Boiler, Saw mill, Coro mill,
(Jut ton Gin, or Cotton Press,
until you write to me for prices.
I AM GENERAL AGENT
in 'bin State lor the weli-kuown
fii m ol
TALBOTT* SOWS,
Richmond Va.,
and offer to you the best machinery
for the nisney that is sold iu this
market
Agents fob
HALL, EAGLE, and LUMMU8
GINS
at popular prices. Write to me be
fore yo.. buy
V. C. BADHAM,
Columbia, S. G.
or Talbott k Sons,
Richmond, Vs.
May 17, ’88—
Notice.
AH person* holding claim* against th*
**Ut* of Jsmca W. Owtna, are hereby no
tified that in* asm* must ho doty provtd
and eotablishod boforo tho nnderaignod al
bia office ia Darlington, 8. C., on ar before
th* first day of Fobrtury, A. D. 1889.
J,H. GARNER, CCP
Dec. 8,1888.
GOLDEN DROPS
ix 'hr nauii* of th* laU.i inaod of first
quality OLD RYE Wniaty, for w neb M.
» annr ban been appointed sole local agent.
This brand waa bronght ost for ihe special
purport tt rivalling th* aolebraltd New
York Block Exchange Whisky, far which
M Mann* alto bac tha sola agency in this
wn.
IC. mil D. D. 8,
OFFICE ON PUBLIC SQUARE,
Darlington C. H . K. C
AU work done iu the Inast man
ner. Office equipped with latest
improvement*.
J.in 14, ’88 ly.
M:ney to Load,
In ran* <d $StO *s4 upwards t*h* as
sured by first mertgaga aa inprovad ferae
laads
Apoly to
WARD ft WOODS.
Dsrliagtcn. 8. C.
October 19th 18 -6m.
1B. tlMU
Is prepared to duplieAto any offe
■aade ao
PIANOS aad ORGANS
Be is backed by the heaviest mail-
c. l mauofai'tnrt* of Piaaoa and Or
gans. tYrite him. Drawer D., Flor-
em e, 8. 0., itefore yoa bay.
Dec.fi, 1888
MULES!
JVow have on sale at their
stables an unusually fine
lot of large mu es, which
were carefully selected by
fapt Blackwell on a re
cent trip to the West.
Call and make your purchases while you ha.e a large lot
from whichjo-select, and carr thus buy to the best advantage.
January 10, 1889,
■
Urn
TH .J USUAL FINE STOCK OF
GROCERIES, WINES, LIQUORS, T OUACOO ND CIGARS
IS TO BB FOUND AT
J\/L m O.
CORNER OF PEARLE AND GROVE STREETS.
o o
Large Quautitie* ot Goods ar* being received daily aad the many eaa-
tomers of this well known ektablishment tbrougbont Dailingtoa Gouniy
are gnaranteed that a contiimaHoe of ibeir patronage wil* mean for them
••The B« st Good* fur the Least Money.”
September ft, 1888—ly
THE
Darlington Milling,
Ginning,
F ertilizer
a
AND
W arehouse
o
Company
are now prepared to sup
ply the very best fertilizers
at the lowest market rates,
having laid in a fine sup
ply before the recent rise,
and the farmers of the
County are urged to pur
chase promptly if they wish
to -ilo so to the b r st advan-
4 ,
tage.