The Darlington news. (Darlington, S.C.) 1875-1909, February 07, 1889, Image 2
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60 SLOW, GENTLEMEN.
• «W* #n<t th» fWFowinf yery n*.,
mark»til* p«rHffr«ph In tb* »ro>
Oftftdinirsnf the la^t ra*efinjr of Hie
Florence county Board of Comroi* ,
■toe era:
“Mr. B. M. Brvln wa« then efven
tke aothnritr to loea'e th** line Im»
tTfa i>ftri...K'.'n and Flo'cnce’
(JoantiM wbere th* Mine ia not
deffaitftly known ”
It wa bmt be pardoned for paN |
tfatta at thia point la the proceed- j
tag*, we Merely wiab to ariae to
raiparkf that in oar judgment the I
Hoaorsbie Board are jnat a little
tao pverteaa. We bare bad occa
aioa to read the Act oonatitatin*
Floreooe Coauty pretty carefully,
aad wa have no where found any
a«thority k delegated to thia Board
to aaia<i opoo »ml take to Itaell any
part of the Territory of Darlington
Cooaty withont onr knowledge or
oonaent. Neither do we find any
aatoeratie powers ebarteied to tbe
Florenoe County Board. Will some
feaial and gifted gentleman of said
Board, do ns the kindness to fling
hisaagle eye np and down the
length and breadth oi tbe afore
said statute, and point out to us
aay authority they havetbereiu to
appoint a private citizen to settle
all by hipiself a dispoted line be
tWeea Darlington and Florence
Oaaatiaa. “On i what meat hath
this ear Gessar ted, that he has
“ __ F TerMy, “Man,
dreased in a little brief
authority, cuts sncb fantastic tricks
Mare high heaven as make the
aagals watffe.*
Tbs Nbws fought tbe ereation of
County. -We loved the
paopia, and we were as loth to let
URm go as Pharaoh w«s to give
* lig) tattchildren if Israel. We lie
a aighta nattl yet to grier«
have left uh. Bat they
the issne was decided
against us, sod wa have submitted
with the baa^grace we could. But
having gone and taken with them
all the spoils that were tbeirs, we
Most protest against their taking
Darlington County too, or any part.
Bftboth has his vineyard. In the
VMM at justice, leave our little
strip Of poor man’s garden in place.
We have no animosity sg inst
Florence County. Ebr people are
oar people, and tbe News will ;al
Fays load them agp aid i« its pow-
toirard tbe dhoilding np ot their
“ Material interests. Neithar are we
Making any attack upon Mr. Ervin,
wka is a very clover gentleman,
bat wa mnat iuais. that tbe F!or-
aoce Board show oa tbe common
courtesy of having something to
my before they arbitrarily under
take to settle any onknown or dis
puted line. We will willingly acs
oord them all that is tbeirs. We
tnsTstf open having what is oars.
Wa deprecate this ftempestuous
previousueas. Go slow, gentlemen.
The Clemson Bequest.
MoC«Uk«n, ia S«wt m<I Couriar.)
>raments of the preas upon
Gov. Biehardeoa’a course eu tbe
OtOMBoa bequest bill show that
there ia still oepasion for discussion
Of these subjects. Notwithstand
ing tbe large minority in the Honse
tan bill passed tbe Senate by the
vote of the President; and it yonr
reporter is correct, tbs measure
would have been defeated there,
but that two of the opponents were
paired with a single supporter ot
of the bill.
Bat few eitiseus of this State
waiid oppose a separata agricul
tarai college, provided it was set
tled that such an institution was
beat far IV education of that spe
ebd elans. Tbe experience of other
Sutae has not given deiuoustra
Goa of this foot. Indeed of all tbe
Basseroue axperim* nts, the advo-
BsteB such a sobene only refer to
theaa institntions of thia kind aa
aoeeasecs, namely, that of Michi
■an, that of Mississippi and that of
asnsas The Michigan College has
C osed from this limited ourricn
a. It was fouud that there was
a constant demand for wider eul-
ture.aud in yieldiag to this demand
aad tba iustitntiou now has tbe
eharaoteribtksofa university, ruth-
or than that of a separate agricul
tural college. Tue Mississippi and
Kansas colleges have been in ex
istence not long enough to show
what they ean do. The graduates
tram eitbej have been eomparitive-
ly few, aad a very law ot three few
have gone to terming.
Tbe Mississippi College has not
tba terms of tbe Land
Bat* ns it km never had a
itmaot, which is
this Act. The State
haaiMCfivea it the money, and
this fact ratdsa tbe suspicion that
than far oat that s-al in its support
which ia claimed by its special ad
ms to be a sort of
for Mississippi boys,
mlates are out of alt
proportion to its graduates. When
ever tbe manual labor feature is
insisted , on, the mental progress
■awieu rue
* Scrip Act, m
OMohnateal <1
required by
must uecnsMrily Ik- small. Take
a boy with sinml* riHimeutal ac
quirements. ntid put bini in the
bent institution, hmI b** cannot
tb ml vs nee, i i four jearo,
nr hie t> me is g»ven to
piitiual labor. Toe manual labor
f atur*- is necessaiilv a bin Irsnce
to ni« nul progress, and S'! of very
litHe force say wav. us i Imv of ap
titude soon sequin** fr< m experi
enre ond observation skill in tbe
Rfte of tools.
Now for tbe rit urson beqnest.
This Clomson will is a pos'iinmous
ii‘Velaf|on of amazing presumption.
Mr. Norris, one of the trustees un
der tbe will, in a published article
summed up assets that he Maimed
should go to nietuso'i’s College, and
put down his aunu il income at
somet hiug over 150.000. Clemsoti’s
will gives abont 180,000, which at
6 |M>roeiit wl l yield not quite $5,000
|ier anuuru. The Stab* of Sooth
Carolin.i must pnr in over $45,000
snuna'ly to give the desired income
of $50,000. Clciii'on is to give one-
teii'h of the annual income; Sooth
CarolitH is to give nine tenths of
the annual income. Yet for this
college so snpported, located away
ff in the northwest corner of tbe
State, Clemson arrogates to himself
the name, and claims absolute con
trol in its direction by nppoin'ing a
majority of the board, and this
majority to be perpetual. Would
any sat'e mm go into a corporation
and pot in nine tenths ot the capi
tal, and yet allow tbe other one-
niutli to eontr-l absolu'My the
uftaira of the corporation f I trow
not. Yet this is precisely what
Clemaon in bis will asks 'be State
ol South Carolina to do. It may
lie s<tid that the bill«acceptiiig the
liequest requires a two thirds'vote
on all money exp nditures. Are
trustees simply disbursing officers?
It they were, and the terms of the
bill were accepted by the exi-ontor,
it might do away with the force ot
the objection f bat so manifest a
perversion of the intent of the
testator would, I presume, bar the
executor, and be woald lefuse to
ttrn ovi r the funds under tbe con
ditions imposed. Possibly there
velatious of a year may show tbe
futility of the effort to make .six
equal to or even greater thiiu seven;
theu a veto of tbe bill by (he Gov
ernor will give our legislators the
opportunity to drop this insignifi
caut bone of contention. If de
velopmeuts show that we need a
separate college, let us locate it
neat tbe centre of the State, where
soil and climate most nearly np
prpaoh tbe general- average and
where travelling expenses to and
from will be better equalized ; sup
port it generously with our owu
money, and manage it ourselves.
Work of the Hoard ot Agriculture
(Columbia Cor. New* anJ Courier )
Columbia, Jauuiry 3d.—Toe
board of agiicultuie met at noon
tosday with all but twouf th mem
bers in attendance. Owing to the
(act that half wf the members were
elected at the receut session ot the
Legislature, it w aa determiu. d that
a reorganization ot toe boaid be
aflected. Before this was doue the
following resolutinu was off-red by
Col. McCutcheu aud uusuimou-ly
adopted :
“We, the board, would expnss
out appreciation ot the services ol
Goveruor Uagood as onr presiding
officer for the last year. His long
experience in public office, joined
to his ability, eminently til him for
tba discharge of the dulieaof tin
position which be has fi led so ac
oeptably to us aud the people oi the
State.”
The reorganization was effected
by the unanimous re election of
Gen. Uagood aa president and Mr.
L. A. Hansom as secretary. The
usual aunduig committees weie
appointed, aud to ’hem were re
ferred the various matters to In*
taken up tor consideration. I> .
McBryde report*d that m accord
ance with lbs i struc iout ot (in
board at a previous tuee .ug, •In-
tract ot I tu i upon which lhegp.tr
tauburg expeimnut station was
erected had been p od lor anti the
title noouled. A committee was
appointed to consider the whole
matter of the nonpayment by the
people of Spanauburg ot the c> st
ol such laud aud report at the m-xt
quaiterly meeting, at which da e
the hoard w ill take action as to Hie
continuance ol the experiment sta-
liou in that couuty, the promises
made uot having been tulflli- d.
The afternoon session o: the
boaid resulted iu some interesting
determiuattons. The board decided
to coutiune the Farmers’ Institute
this year as last, holding them in
each couuty desired by the farm
ers, aud furnishing speakers ou the
subjects deemed by the farmers ot
uuyor importance. It was resolved
that the departmeut should cous
tiuuc its efforts to mippiess illegal
fishing, and patrols were chosen
lor Geoigvtowu aud the Edisto
Ktver, whete vto aliens of the flsh
laws have been most frequent.
Among oiher who «sale premiums
established for competition by the
Well known magazine, “The Atner-
icau Agricultural,” is one of live
handled dollurs tor the hrgest
yield of corn per acre produced any
where iu the United Stales. The
board ot agriculture delei mined to
duplicate tofe p euiiutu in ca-e tbi-
priz* ia taken by a So >th Carolina
planter, aud if it is not, tbe boaid
ill in any. case give a pretrium ot
one hundred dollars to the uompets
itor iu this State securing ih<-
largest yield, it the prise m taken
by a Sooth Oaroliuiaa he will get
one thousand doban. Thia is worth
trying for, and tryiug for with
hope, for it is a matter of history
that the largest yield of oorn ever
made was in thin same oily of Co
lumbia, where tbe product was
over two hundred bushels to the
acre. It ia iu order to recall the
farther fact, that the larges! yield
of oats ever made m tbe Uoiou was
ma te by Kx-Semto Wylie iu Lan-
cm-for County.
The qumt-rly fi’uncial report of
the eoati* s»ioner wa-* lead aud ap
proved.
Finaurcs of Florence
Th*- follow mg circular* have l»ce»
i8'U<dby the coaipttolier general
iu reference to the iiuuitc- sof Flor
ence County
Columbia, Feb. 4, ’89.
To the Auditor of Florence Coun
ty : A pirt of the time allowed by
law for the taking of the tax re
turns for the fiscal year 1888 89
having passed In-fore you were
commissioued you are hereby au
thorized to take tbe returua of the
real and peraoual proper!v ol the
tax paycis of Plnn-iice County dor
ing the period from the 10th day of
March to tbe 1st of May 1889. .You
will give thirty days’ notice by
publication in one ol your coauty
newspapera ol the times and places
you will meet the taxpayers to list
their property as required by law.
J. S. Vkrneb,
Comptroller General
Approved: J. Pi Kichaubson,
Goveruoj.
Columbia, Feb. 4. ’89.
To the Treasurers of the Couns
ties of Jlarendou, Dari lug ton. Mars
ion, Williamsburg and Florence:
The treasurer* of tbe counties of
Clarendon, Darlington, Marion aud
Williamsburg respectively, will at
on e make out a list of the delin
qut nt taxpayers now 'residing in
those poitiojs of the counties
above mentioned, nud now forming
the county of Florence, giving in
said list the name, location, chars
acter of pro|>erty, viz, aeal, parson
al aud polls, “against who., such
taxes are charged, ot the value of
tbe profierty ou which such taxes
were levied, the amount of tho tax
es and penalties assessed thereon,
aud that tbe same are delinquent.”
When such list is made out and
certified and sworn to by tbe said
treasurers of Clarendon, Darling-
ton, Marion and Williamsburg,
they will each of them forward the
same to Mr. Thomas E. Gregg,
treasurer of Florence Comity,{at
Florence, 8. C.
Tbe treasurer of Florenoe Conn
ty will, immediately U|>on the re
ceipt of ot tbe said certified list of
delinquent tax ayers, proceed iu
accordance with law (see the Act
iu relation “to forfeited laud, de
linquent lauds,” Ac.,) aud issue bis
warrant for execution against the
said delinquent taxpayers, directed
to the sheriff ot Florence Couuty,
aud tae sheriff will proceed o col
lect tbe same, as the law requires.
The sheriff will settle for such
tMiea aa required by the Dili sec
tion of the Forfeited Laud Act, and
when such settlement is made with
tbe tteasurer of Florence Couuty
he will turn the said money ,ovei
to tbe treasurer ot the icspective
counties to whom the said moneys
belong.
In order that the treasurer ol
Florence County may get his foes,
intention is calb-d to Section 282 of
the General Statutes.
The treasurers t lluded to above
will give this matter their immeui
ate attention, and ass-mu as the
lists called for ere sent to the treas
nrer of Florence County tln-y will
at once notify this office. Blanks,
&c., will be scut the auditor aud
tteasuterof Florence County a-
soon as possible.
J. 8. Vebneb.
Comp'roller General.
A Card.
1 desire to tender my sincere
thanks to my fiiend* f *r ft* tr as
sistance at the fire < u the n o ning
of tha 3lat Jani an.
J J. Lucas. .1 a.
Ag . 8o. Es. Co.
m Sub! W Ms!
The following books bare lorn
adopted for Darlington County
and are now on su e at
THE BOOK ST0BE &£££
All. theie f ,M\ S ze f Tin e\r-*«-t-
est su-t in*-a d-Heiot-s -in !; • ver . . ^ .
oft • ed io 'he p'l* Ho ;s i h tv ^ 1 > : ■ •T U
do tbt tt e » n «-k *• a e” C'gar. * t Building,
Di . John A. H<‘>d s. itf-iueft named :
Big Corn Crop.
The corn crop of 1888 ia the
heavtc ever grown in this or any
other country, amounting probab'y
to 2,000,000.000, bushels at a rate
of thirty two hnshels per acre.
Tbe yield in the bom hem States
average eleven hiisliel*. In North
Carolina tbe average is eleven,
against nine iu South Carol na, ten
iM Florida, thirteen bushels in Ala
bama, nine teen an 1 live tenths
bushels in Texas, seventeen bushels
in Virginia, eleven bnsbrls in Dela
ware, twenty-five bushels in Mary
land, nineteen aud seven tenths
bushels in Arksnsas, twenty-oue
and two-tenths bash, in Tennessee,
and twenty-eix and eeven-tenths
bushels in Kentucky. Iowa ia tbe
banner corn State, her average
yield per sere being thirty-seven
bushels.
A LUNATICS LIFE.
PtiC"
CHAPTER FROM THE STORY 0$
A MAN'S MADNESS.
Lunatic Bm-oMria tlia E»
parlca— la tbe World of 1'nbalaoccd
Mloda—Tratb Stranger Titan Fiction—A
Quick Recovery.
I was finally token out of the rcgnlui
wards and put in a place called Botany
Bay. at the end of the lawn, where tho
maddest maniacs were consigned to
•trait jackets, dungeon chains and tho
tortures of a living Irell. Wild, horrible,
wrcarthly shrieks Bounded In my ears
night and day, and ail the imps of pan
demonium in&rtialed in an infernal bat
talion could not have made more clangor
to my mind. All was '‘like sweet bella
jangled out of tune.” I was turned into
Applet os's .oi lio*'lor
Ap-lctuii's ltd Rea for
App'rloa'o -M Kco'lrr
App'rt >n'i- 4 h H nil
Appleton** 6ili R<a li-r
Pwinlon’ft Word I'rime
Swiiilon’i- Word Uu-jI
R' liiusoH'a Rail. Ardk
Kubiooos'i'Prae. trith
► pcncortas Copy-hook
Worcecer's Prt’y Hi.-’ry
Swirion’o Lang Primer
•*- New Lang, toso-ms
•• New Eng Grant
Graaiiaar n l C, mp
Vaury'a Ela’tarjr. Geog
Maury’s Manual
Maury’s I'hysical
Darnec’ Prim nietor* 70
Itarues’ U iei Ili«iory $i.O>
ilarnea’ General llisiorr $1.90
Smi'li’s Phys’gy Primer 85
Smiilt'k Human Body #t»
Wltites'a Drawing (8 vol.) Id
1 avidsoii's Hietory of 8. C 60
The niM* ui thes** honks, and thei-e
Vasin's Jewelry St©i»e
L the place to get your
TATCHKS, CLOCK* A \ B
JEW ELK"!
REPAIRED “"d WARRANTED,
A COUPLETS LINK OP
Waltham Watches,
Seth Thomas, Clocks,
CHAINS, CHARMS, KINGS,
*«’, \0,
Always on hand;
C-.II iind s-e tlf in
MASON'S JEWELRY STORE, P*Ui< St^arr, Jkn lington, if C.
an open vault room to parade* witli the ! nufo. will beenfored in Dsrlii gtoii
mt of the wild animals, hut soon the ' (j, ui.tv lor the u. xt five
Whose Mouey is It?
(News sad Courier.)
A curious case of the qualms ot
cmscienco is d< scr.bed in a letter
which wa* received a few days ago
by bberiff Ferguson. Ehe epistle
was in German, and the sheriff, not
caring to read it particularly, had
it translated by an interpreter. Tbe
person, who is conscience-stricken,
is not the writer of the letter, but
b« authorized it to be sent to the
sheriff.
It appears that during the earth
quake a pen >u who now lives in
St. Louis Connty, Missouri, stole
$300 from one of the houses which
were so rapidly abandoned The
th ef has since moved to Missouri,
where he has or has not enjoyed
the mouey. He desires at ibis date
to return it and authorizes that
statement to be made.
if anybody in Charleston lost
that amojnt ou tbe night, or even
after the firs' night of the earth
quake, be or she can call and see
the sheriff, or write him a note and
he will put tbe inquirer iu commu
nication with tbe peuitent man iu
Missouri. There areceitain things
in the letter which will indicate the
justuess or nrobabilitiea ol any per
son’s claim for the amount propos
ed to be returned.
doctors and attendants loc.rrcd that I
was a royal Bengal ti^er and would net
herd with common li-ants. I immedi
ately put to flight tho biggest of the
drove and made them cower before my
Imagined superiority. A big. UnTy at
tendant finally slipped up behind me.
felled me to the floor and dragged me to
a dark room, wlg-rc I was chained to l!ie
wall, strapped to a bare iron cot. pun
ished and rebuked for a poor, distorted
mind that God in his wisdom endowed
me with.
TAXING SAVAGE nCVTXQE.
The blow of the attendant rankled
more in my mind than body. 1 deter
mined to be even with tho ignorant
brute who struck me. One day when 1
had gained a little liberty, I awaited the
attendant behind the door cf my cell,
and aa he passed by I struck him with
my boot heel, the only wcu|>ou 1 bad. 1
came near killing the fellow end v.-j.s of
course, disciplined again; but 1 till in
my heart that tho blow I struck tho
brute was only a partial pur.iahment for
the many secret injuries he had inflicted
on my brother lunatics.
For weeks I was confined in a small
basement room, with an upper grand
window to admit light and eir. Biy doer
was bolted and food was poked through
an aperture, as wild beasts s re fed in a
circus cage. All was Icmly r.-id c.d
until I made friends of two li .'.le mice
and a family of gray spiders th:.t i ought
my ceil for safety. 1’iirt of my daily
food was set apart for the mice. At
first they were shy of my hr.pulrivo
movements and shrieking voice ami
would dart into their hole like
a flash. But finally Lindners lie-
got confidence, confidence banirhed
fear, and in a short time they ate from
my hand, played on tho cot or danced
around the room to a low murical trill
that I whistled for their amusement
The big dark rpidcra would «■< s.r out of
their web ard cat l.V hit :i 1 c::;m!it f- r
their meal, torn ethers they tvoul I t : <;ht
for their fold, but lilc a nu tropoli'.rn
policeman I came to tho rescue when
both were cxlmusted end separated tlu iu
with a straw. Like a well regulated
housekeeper tho wife would roon go to
work weaving a fine brown garb i. round
the innumerable egqs she laid, while the
“old man” would spin long yarns up and
down the walls, 6camjx.-ring over his
growing web with the mathematical
precision of a scientific surveyor. He
was perfect in all lit') gossamer lines, and
the octagonal shapis that seemingly
grew out of his mouth and feet tilh-d me
with a nameless surprise. When the
mice or the spider.) heard footstcj* at my
door they would immediately stop play
or work and run into their holes, seem
ing to know that sane man was on his
round of ignorance to minister to the In
sane.
Days and weeks wore away, and still
my mind rambled in the briars and
flowers of imagination. I would talk by
the hour to im.agived spirits that floated
about me, and in tbe raj fun- of my fer
vent soul spin poetry faster than my
spiders spun their webs. 1 dnriied into
flights of eloquence that ini/ht have
the lfu< ;;cy_ of Lcmctsthenea,
years.
T<ackers "ill consult rii.-ir own inn
te tests by endemoiiiig to coufonn
to the law. Aa-the |»ric-* above
given are the tegular New York
retail prices, and are jo*t what the
books would cost the purchwaer if
he should send to the publishers
for them, it is needless to expect a
reduction at any time, or under any
circninstaiices whatsoever. By
buying at home, the purchaser is
saved the trouble ot otdeting from
the Noitb; that is all we claim.
TUE BOOK STORE,
Darlington, 8. C.
t
Legal Notice
Ex Parts, GEO. H. > IMS,
Peiition for HomriOra'I.
I,
J, N. Guriirr, Clerk of Hie Ccnrl of
Comtimn Plea*, tlolieiehy giv. n< lice unto
all wbon. i) Duty cone ro dial Gen. H
Min • ha* filed • p.iiiiou in my ilicctn
b»rr hi* H(me*>et<l •ppraineil •nd *el off
n l he property, rest nii-i per*i>unl. in the
tilin']* of J. A. Cote, Arsignee cf the peii-
tioter.
In Wilres* wheiecf. I hive hereunto set
mv Imn'l on I :iff)x<'«l the *eui of my -ffice
ibis 16tb -!»v ol January. A. D. 1 v 69
J N. GARNER, (t. * 1
Jim. 17, 1889.- 4t. c. c r.
Final Notice.
Notice is herrhy giTeri ih H i I will file
my flnsl crr-iihl, in the i (tier of Ju>!ye ol
I’rohile for Dsrlingon Cfiinty. a* udmln-
iorainr of ibe e*iaie of J W\ Wr'iHmniron.
ileces*((). on I he 2nd dny of Murcb nrxi.
mid npply for L ll^•rs Dlsmi-oiorv.
I RIGHT W ll.LIA.M80N.
Adu.’r.
Jhii 81, 89—4»
Call For B da-
equaled I
Mirabeau
or 1'atik ITenrv.
HIS 8T3ANC3 COJ4PAX:r-^a.
It would take n vclurce to describe the
different kinds cf lunattcs and the vari
ous forms tliat the mind takes on in its
ravings. There ii the chattering type,
as he walks the wanki and taps the liars
like a caged beast ’1 here is the moody,
low Lie-wed man. Fitting clone, rousting
over his finger fip or v-ntohir.g the fiica
and cpiders us t’sey Imaz end weave in
the sunshine. Then- in t’io g- nrrr.l rs ho
strides the lialhi. comir.fimarig larjre
armies and fighting fi-at battles.at
Vvj
Imagines
i here is
;.l j-lo'.y. can? i;;g
Pharsalia cr Viatcrloo. wire
himself nCarnror hupcleon.
the king iu all hia r<
a broom for a accpL r end a tom FU t t
for a purj.lo robe, in i!;-> i-c: i v;.;d <.
be seen l.i:i consort, imitating the t.trui < I
Queen Victoria,: frnwaai'f'eiik l. n leath
ers in her hair fot a ro.ai erow ii, aeda
simpering tirilo tor the po«.r cuhjicto
who gaze tqvn her p n : ended i-. i ' .
There comes the ccnfh.cuik !. v. iu- i.j-
▼entor, who will tell yen if the great
things he has done, of the ml'Honn he
controls, and the innumerable t hi|« that
plow the ocean for his plcasr.ro and
profit. There, too, la the self tty led
Jeaus Christ, who preaches forgi. enesa
and salvation, ending with a bliating
and general absolution from sin and ask
ing in return only a bitof tobacco. In fact,
the very earth Uousoms at his will, and
the sun, moon and stars give light at his
command. It is only a p, rrreus charity
that keeps him fr.-i;i phutling up this
universal world and retiring Into chcoa.
See there—another Ophelia posturing be.
fore a looking glass, with comb in hand
and tangled Hair, sighing or weeping for
a lover or father sratchcd from her
warm embrace. She s|ieaks; “Thev say
the owl wan a baker's daughter. Lord!
we know what wo are, but know not
what we may be.”
For a r.onth r.ftcr my arrival in the
asylum I diil not sleep, but finally a
largo dote of laudanum did its perfect
work, and after a death like dream of
seventy-two hours I awoke, aa emerging
out of another world, and the piston rod
of lunacy flew lack into the cylinder of
reason cud began to move in its accus-1
tomed groove. My hot fever, contracted !
by hard study at school, had gone, tha
nerve* had relaxed, my voice resumed
its natural tone, and tired nature lay like
a drooping plant in the midday atm. I
was soon admitted to the privilege ot the
wmi, walks and garden, and the 1st dar
«< September, IMAaftft a lunatic ftm
c* two months aad ten days, I was
OFH. E OF THE M \Tf»R, )
I OWN OF DARLINGTON. [
DssLisoToa, 8 Jan.-Jx 1889.)
8> sltd bbt* will It* re*»lv*il nutil K h
10'b, 1889. for Hit- l-*Uinz -mt hy eu.lr.'.!?'
of the Street i-trl It-i'lje- for i h* Tows of
i'lirlingioii T!•* following tonduinn. to
tie ermptird witli on purt of ermr'ietnr.
T» keep the hot. * filV I up. M n.| n |i oi ie
iruin* open on lb'- *tr<-e"> of ibe l-iwn
"« w UKed Mud oil ue*'d« cut down : To
lo-ep Ftd • walk* lovet fre- rom w-e-iM
md rruM Mrrt eurbe-i. Tm krepnll drsii.s
open sa l Mi.ie* of ontins fre Irus. TH-h,
I'tiehe*. grax* and wiel* aad is kerp all
Him I'fidges ucro*s draii'M an! oreetM m
sood re|Mir To turui*h nil mitereal-
irrc--*»ary in do Hie mhnve work m"i| in
'.newer fur a t daoiagea wliiob ibe Town
■imv bare to an-wer for. in the w«v o‘
ds'iiages for de're's in hif^wnya, aireeli
or h ri'*ges. The Put,lie Square to be
b 'iPU-lilv nr r ike ! rlf ** ry two
•rr-k-*. .VI! work Mibjeo* to *| | rova1 ol
'’"iinril.
Dy mder of Council.
J. C. fflLLCOX.
Mayor.
Vlt**l;
8. S UUP.i H,
C.erk.
Jsn. 81. >9.—21.
CHEAP STATIONERY.
5 cents.
5 “
Iler.- are *omeof the articles now
»!> Hale at rite Book Btore;
L doz slate |teiicili>,
1 doz lead I't ncila,
24 eitvelo|H?8, 5 “
24 hIu eta writing paper, 5 “
l doz Falcon pens, 5 “
l Iht'tle mucil i^e 5 “
Go to
# THE BOOK STORE,
Darlington News Building.
Amendment to Ordinances.
OFFICE OF THE .MAtOK. V
Dablixotom. 8. C. t Jmd. 28, '89 /
Tbs tart three tinea of Ordinance No 4
!• amended *o as to read, '-All liocnsea
ncept lufuor (ball not be translerable, ex
cept by sieual permiseion of C'ounol ’’
Ordinance No. 88 ia amenued *o a* to
read, --Tbsl any person or perror • wbo
(ball iefu*e or neglect to obey ike *am
moua, eilbrr reibal or written, of s mar
"bat, *hall be puniehed by a fine of net
!ee 'ban $5, nr imprisonment nol exceed
ing 30 day e."
By ord.r of the Council.
JA8. C. WILLCOX, Mayor.
AI test :
8. 8. BURCH. Clerk.
IF YOPJ want to get bargains, go to
A.. TOTEIISrBiaiEt.Q'S,
Who carries a complete Line of Dry Goods, Dress Good**, No
tions, Boots and Shoes, Clothinjr, Hats, and Caps, Hardware,
&c. A lar^e s'oek of Staple and Fancy Groceries always tn
hand. Call and inspect his Large Stock and vou will go homo
well satisfied.
Opposition we invite—Competition we defy.
„ WEINBERG.
September 13, 1888.
GOLDEN DROPS
IS THE NAME OF TIJK LATEST BRAND OF FIRST QUALITY
OLXD TrtYE WHXSBZETT,
FOB WHICH
JVdCw IVC^nno
Hus ' ecu appO'U'. d Holt- loc iiag. ut- This brand a aslirought oni for
the HpMhi) pnrpo © of rivali ng ibe ocfehinte.1 New York Sfonjc Kz-
change hiekr-y, lor uhicli M. Matnm hI*o !.§* the sole agincy iu iliia
Town.
GREAT
RUSH
TO
A-xroTionsr
1 DIRTY ; hi; CENT. LESS THAN ANY HOUSE IN TOWN.
Juiiiiiirv 17. I8H9.
TH K
Darlington Milling,
Ginning,
z e
AND
For Rent or Sale.
T e “Lide” store, situated be
tween the Postofflce and Black
well's store, occupied until recently
by John K. Mclver. For terms,
apply to EZRA O. LIDE.
Jan. 3J, '86 —tf
h. C. M, D. IU,
OFFICE ON PUBLIC SQUABS,
DarlingC. H-, B. C-
All work done in the beet man
ner. Office equipped with latest
improvements.
Jan 14, ’86
W arehouse
Company
are now prepared to §up-
ply the very be§t-lerlillzers
at the lowest man ket rates,
having laid in a fine sup
ply before the recent rise,
and Ihe farmers of the
County are urged to pur
chase promptly il they.wish
to da so to the b st advan
tage.