The Darlington news. (Darlington, S.C.) 1875-1909, April 18, 1889, Image 1
THE OARUNGTON NEWS,
rtratlUMb KTWBTTKUUDAY moehiho
HENRY fTTHOMPSON.
• P&OPaiETOK.
■■ la A4raaee.
Oat 8«atrt, twt iaserUoa •••••••••$1.00
Ott Sqtwt, Mttad iaiartioa — .60
gtary rabtti|ta( laaertioa ••••••••a••••••••• • W
Caatnot adTtrtlaamaaU imaartad upoa tha
■act raataatbla Ur»a.
MarrUca Hatlaaa aw» OMUariaa, »at
laaatiag aU litea. laaartad fraa.
THE DARLINGTON NEWS.
•FOR U8 PRINCIPLE 18 PRINCIPLE-RIGHT 18 RIGHT—YESTERDAY, TO DAY. TO MORROW, FOREVER.
VOL XV. NO 18.
DARLINGTON, 8. 0, THURSDAY, APRIL 18. 1889.
WHOLE NO 744.
Her Ho-
Na, hapadaaaa! yew aha’a't hare ana!
■aw mumj liaaa mutt I refine T
Away,
1 aay!
Or flaa yaa’II nra my frian leHip laaa.
I aaaaot baar raob forward t un !
Da qatek. bafaaa t K aai, I’ll run.
Wby* aaw I’ll bare (« he acerra.
Na, Hat a kite to you 1*11 giva.
Take car, I
Takecaral
I’ll tall papa, aa eura'a I lire,
1 aarar aaw a man aa queer !
Rut—are yau rure there * ao one near T
Hoffenstein's BtRle-
The Agrknllural Department.
a (Columbia Record.)
Fur WMue weeks car pen ten and
muons have been at work m the
Depaitaient of Agrinnlture build
ing on Main Street resonstracting
the eEktbitioii ball and rooms on
the recond floor. The ttailroad
Oommimdoners have been provided
with oouitortable quarters, sud ihe
large I rout room on the seooud floor
haf been overhauled and put ia
good condition for the use of the
Board of Agriculture. The solid
brick walls that foimerljr divided
the lower floor into four oompart-
menta have been r moved and
wooden columua subatitut««l ao aa
to throw tbe entire floor, contain
ing 5, 400 feet of space, into oue
room. Hire is displayed the ex
tensive and interesting exhibit of
the iHrodacts of the State. Tbe
fields, the factories, the mines and
tbe rivers have been drawn upon
to add to the interest and value of
this collection, which in its present
condition is au object lesson of
great utility, turnisbiuK practical
information and diaplaytng the
matchless resource- and industrial
development of the Palmetto State.
Few citizens realize or appreciate
the extent of the work done by the
Department of Agriculture, in
1819 this department was created,
and its active force at that time
consisted of three iM-raoos. So rap
idly has it grown in usefulness that
during this winter aud spring uine-
teen persona were engaged iu pro
moting its work.
The department is couducting
two agricultural ex|>eriineut sta
tions; auulyziug fertilizers, miner
al waters, ores, eta.; has establish
ed forty-four stations uuder the
cou’rolot the id ate Weather tier
vice, where climaiic data are col
lected and weather signals display
ed ; su|a»rvised the im|»oitaiit phos
phate mining iudustiy; inspects
fertilizers offered for sale iu South
Caiolins; p itiols the rivers to pre
vent illegal fishing; maintains tbe
ezbihits of the piodiic sof the State
already dei-crib d ; conducts fann
ers institutes; issues publications
showing the n sources aud progress
of the Stale; publishes msps, bul
letins sod weather reviews; exam
ines into every repot tad case of
contagious diseases among domes
ric animals and adopts measures
for l heir suppression and is charg
ed with the promotion of immigra
tion and the collectiou and compil
ation of sgiicnltural statistics.
Nearly 400 curres|Kindeute furnish
statistical repot ta ooucerniug the
area, condition and yield ot the
crop* and thes are supplemented by
tbe weekly crop reports of the
Weather Service. The lew requires
that the Department ol Agricul
ture shall make exhibitions ot the
products of tbe State at State aud
International Expositions. This
was dons at Atlanta in 1881, New
Orleans lb 1884 85, Charleston in
1886 and Augusta in 1£88. Cor
respondence was held with the
U inted States Commissioners to tbe
Parie Exposition to be held this
year, with a view of having South
Carolina represented there, but
space could not be obtained.
This brief statement of tbe work
s of the department shows that every
* doty imposed upon it is important
and proves tbe wisdom of the Leg
islature in establishing this branch
of the State government. At some
other time we will famish oar read-
era* foil description of the depart-
men ft museum and its contents.
Nearly every stranger who remains
in oar beaatiial city for twenty four
hoars visits it, while coaiparitively
few of oar own eitizens go there. It
is open all day, except Sunday,
treat • to 2 aud from 3 to 6 o’clock,
tad tbe gentleman in charge is al
ways glad to welcome visitors
% There is no plaoo in the eitj where
a few hours can be spent more
pleasantly or profitably.
He FooledVith Electricity.
Mr. Lake Farmer received a les
ion aa tbe power of electricity sod
the danger of fooling with it tbe
itber Bight which will be likely to
tat bias all hie life, and bis escape
tarn serious injury it not death is
°taainly remarkable. Mr. Farmer
was inspecting the electric light
work* so Oaten Street, and trkd
the experiment of placing his watch
on tha switch-board of the dynamo.
The watch promply stopped Mr.
Farmer then put oat hfe hand, with
the two first flogera extended, in
clow ptoximity to tbe dynamo. Iu
sa in t-iot be was thrown back,
*tnMu«'d, and the ends of both fin-
gen* «• r» found to be burned off as
h . n *jx.—Columbia Rag-
tttir.
“Mr. Hoff*-ostein,” said Herman,
as be folded op a pair of pauta, aud
placed them on a pile, “it you don’t
Laf any objectious 1 voultl like to
get from de store avay von Heuiug,
and go mit deaoliliers ta de Span
ish Fort.”
“Veil, Herman, I dinks you bad
better keep aw*y from de sol liera,’’
replied Hoffensteiii, “uud stay mit
de store, because, you know, yen
don’t cau put any confidence mitde
aoldieia. I vill dell you vy. You
day vile 1 vaaiu Vicksburg, during
de var, a cockeyed soldier came in
my etoie mit un old bugle in bis
hand, uud he looks arouud. tasks
him vot he vsuts, nod he bu|8 a
couple of undershirts, deu be della
me to keep his bundle un de bugle
bebiud de counter until he comes
back. After de cockeyed s »!dier
vent de store out, some soldier
come iu uud vak all around, vile
dey looks at de goods. ‘3h«-u; le-
men,’1 says, Hlo vaut any ding f
‘Ve are ehust looking to see vot
you baf,’ said oue ufdem, uud alter
evils auodder seya: 'Bill, sbust
look dere at de bugle, de very ding
deeaptaiu told us to get. You
know ve don’t have euy bugle in
oar eompany for dree mouths. How
much yon ask fordat bugle V 1
dells dem det 1 can’t sell de buglo
because it belongs to a man vot
shost vent out. *1 vill git you fifty
collars for it,’ says de soldier, pull
ing bis money out i dells him 1
don’t can sell it because it vasn’t
mine. *1 viil give you a hundred
dollars,’ he said. My gr-r-acious
Herman, 1 vauts to sell de bugle so
bad dat 1 visiles. De soldier dells
me vile dey vos leaving de store
dat if I buys de bugle of de man
vot owns it, dey vill gif me one
hundred uud dweudy-five dollars
for it. I dell dem 1 vill do it. 1
sees a cbauce, you know, Herman,
to make some money by de obera-
tiou. Yen de cockeyed soldier
comes back be says, *Git me my
bundle and bugle. 1 got to go to de
camp.’ 1 says, ‘My freot, don’t you
vaot to sell your bugle V He dells
me no, und I says, ‘My little boy,
Leopold, vot plays iu de store, sees
de bugle uud he goes all arouud
cryiug sbust as loud as he can, be
cause he dou’t get it. Six times 1
takes him iu de baca yard uud vips
him, uud he comes right back und
cries for de ba.de. It sh.»« e, you
know, bow mut-.h <lr<»ub'ea man vill
haf mii a family. I vill gil you deu
dollars for it sbust to please lull*-
Leopold.* De so dn-r vou’t take r,
un i at last 1 offeis him filly dollais.
und be says, ‘Yell, 1 vill dake fitly
dollars, because 1 can’: vaste any
more time, 1 haf to go to de camp.’
Alter he had gone avay 1 goes to
de door und vatehes lor de soldiers
vat van ted de bugle. 1 sees dem
passing along de rtreet. und 1 says.
My freuts, 1 haf got de bugle,’
und dey aay, ‘Yell, then, vy don’t
you blow itf My gr-r acions, Her
man, vat you dink f All dem sol
diers belong to de same crowd,
und dey make de trick to swindle
e. Levi Cobeu, across de street,
he fiuds it out, uud efery day he
gets boys to blow borus iu front ol
my store, so aa to make me diuk 1
vas svinaled. Herman, I diuk y ou
bad better stay mit de store.”—
New Orleans Times Democrat.
JOB IffllWT.
Oar job dopartnoat ia tapptWd with tt.r
facility eeecMarj io caabit aa la caaipote
both aa lapriaa and qaality af work, witk tret
tbooo of tbo oitioo, aad wo gaaraaioo tali*
faetion la avary particular or okarg* aotkiag
far our work. Wo aro always prepared lo
111 orders at shart aotico far Blaako, III
Heads, Let tar Heads, Cards, Hand btlto
Footers, Ctrsulars, Paapkleto, So.
All Job work Bust bo paid for
fishing, aud all who admire pluck
and industry will wish them suc
cess io their new undertaking. This
is oue of tbe numberless instances
of t be quiet and patient heroism
that works out its destiny without
muruiariog ia this life—instances
that are so frequently seen that we
have become blind to their beauty
and moral grandeur, and are prone
to look upon them as matters of
course.— Georgetown Enquire*.
Quoth a sad young physician nam
ed Proctor,
As he sealed to bis grocer a letter,
“It sometimes occurs I’m bis Dr.,
But oftener still I’m bis Dr.”
“Now, sir, if you want a good
photograph put on a pleasant ex
pression. Tbiak of something
agreeable. Think of your wife.”
The victim (severely, but without
changing bis pose)—“1 have just
been divorced, sir.” “Ah, is that
so 1 Well, then, think of the di
vorce."—New York Truth.
OFFICE OF
COUNTY AUDITOR,
DARLINGTON, 8.C., Merck 21, ’89
|HB FOLLOWING ACT 18 PUBLISH
ED in accordance with Section 8:
Aa act lo allow aataprovod lands which
have sot beau on the tax hooka oiaes
1875 lo bo listed without pcaalty.
Section 1. Be it enacted by the Senate
and Houae of Reprea-aUtivea of the State
of Mouth Carolina, now mat and sitting in
General Assembly, aad by tbe authority of
tbe same. That in all easee where uaia-
prosed land whieh ha* been Upon Ike tax
books sine* the Steal year eoameneiag
November 1. 1887, and whieb are net on
tbe forfeited list, shall at any Ub* before
tko 1st day of October, 1889, bo returned
le the Cou ity Auditor for taxation, tha
said Auditor be, aud is hereby instructed,
lo aoeeee tbo subo and to entar it upon tbo
duplioale of tbo ftseal year coameneing
November 1, 1887. with the simp's taleo
of that year.
Section 2. That all such lands ns may b*
returned to Ihe Auditor for taxntiou be
tween the first day of Oetober, 1888, aud
the first day of October, 1889, shall he as
sessed sud charged with the staple taxes
ef the two fiscal year* eommeneing, re
speelively, on me first day of November,
1887. and the first day of November, 1888.
Seetien 3. That as soon as praetieable
aftrr tbe passage ef Ibis Act, the Comp
troller General is direeted to furnish a
copy, of tbe same to each Auditor ia the
.-ta'e, and the Auditers nre required to
I ublisli tbe same in each of their County
pip rs. one- a week fur three months dur
ing ibe je.ir 18t*8, and for the same pe
nod of time duriug tbe year 1889 ; and the
eusl of «ucb publication shall be paid by
tne County Tr*-»«nrer ( upon the order of
the County Commit-doners, out of Ihe or-
dinmry county tax last collected.
Approved December 19, 1887.
W. H. LAWRENCE.
Auditor Darlington Co,
Mntch 21, ’89- 8 u.
Important to Farmers
Every farmer in South Carolina
aa well aa in every other State iu
the Union, will next year, be called
upon by a government official iu
the cervices of the Ceusua Bureau,
aud asked to give the statiatica ot
bis farm crops, stocks, etc., for tbe
previous year, which ia the present
oue o( 1889.
To be prepared to answer these
questions intelligently aud satisfac
tory, every farmer ought to begin
now to keep accnrate accounts of
all farm operations, aud continue it
throughout the year.
Tbe agricultural statistics of this
country will be gathered iq Una
way aud tbe sum total ot (be'result
will show the degree of prosperity
attained by every State aad coun
ty. It ia therefore of the utmost
importance to each sectiou and lo
cality that these matters be cor
rectly reported to tbe census takers.
If the farmers of Sooth Carolina
desire to see this State take a de
served high rank among the pro
ducers of.(arm products, they will
take care to make their very best
exhibit when the representative ot
the census makes his appearance
some time In 1890. — Charleston
World.
Three Plucky Girls-
There are now living at Bull Creek
three self-reliant young ladies
whose courage and perseverance
are worthy of the highest praise.
Their father, whose name was Cox.
came from Manning* several years
ago. He was paralysed at the
time and lived lour yean after bis
removal to Bull Creek. The yoaog
girls supported their pareuta der>
ing that time by shad fishiog, mak
iug and operating their own nets.
Since their tatherkdeath they hav(
1 earned a livelihood for their wid
owed mother and themselves by
the same means. They are making
preparations to engage in atnrgeon
T. G. lEACHEM,
DLACII-SMITH AND HOR8E-8HOKR,
Florence Street, - • Darlington, 8. 0.
The very fine*! clan
teed- Givn him a trial,
•ure t« get •aliefaetioa.
March 22. ’89.
of work gnnran-
oad you will bn
Some distinguishing fea
tures of
/pplctons' Readers.
MODERN METHODS MADE EASY.
Tbe queetioo, “How ih«tl we teaeb reed
ing t" fully nnawered.
WORD, PHONIC. AND ALPHABETIC
METHODS.
Tbe aerie* prepared on a combination nf
«tr n tthtdr.
GRADING.
New sounds introduced xrtdanlly. Per
fectly graded throughout the entire series.
SPELLING.
Words eelected from the teeaon* nre
given for spelling with each pieoe.
ILLUSTRATIONS.
Unexcelled in beant y and nltroetivenef*
CORRECT EXPRESSION.
The pupil taught le think about whet
he rend*, and le express hie thought* cor
rectly.
ORAL READING.
The key-note to Professor Bailey's les
sons on aecent, empknet*, inflection, end
general voeml expression.
GREAT SUCCESS.
Since tke publieatien ef Ikeee Render*
tbeir vale kas averaged nearly.
A MILUON A I EAR.
J. F. E ARL Y
Begs to ramtnd the public that he is better prepared than ever
before to meet the demands of the present season, which
promises to be the most active that Darlington has
seen for years.
His stock, which embraces every line, almost, one can think
of, taken as a whole, is probably the largest ever carried bv
any single firm in Darlington ; has been carefully selected witli
a view to meeting the wants of the multitude who favor him
with their patronage.
FIRE
Here are a few of the many
x iv
:!
HIS STOBE I FILLED WITH
36 inch Wool Cashmere at 26 cents per yard, worth 3j> «•»
36 inch Henrietta Cloth at 50 cents per yard, worth 65 cent*
A full line ol 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 IFTTI-I, 3-.I2TE OF
GENTS’, LiDIE’S, AND CHILDREN’ SHOES.
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 £hirts in proportion.
200 Barrels Flour bought direct from the Mills before ad
vance in the market, and being sold at less than tegular price.
All heavy Groceries bought in Car Load quantities, and all
in bulk at prices that compare favorably with Charleston.
IMM WBAHR,
dmiiMi.
I wish to iutorm tbe citisens of
Darlington that 1 keepoonstautlyoa
baud tbe largest assortment of
watches, clocks, jewelry and silver
ware in tbe Pee Dee section, whieb
I offer at prioes whieh will compete
with New York, or any other city.
Solid gold geot^ watch (not filled)
Waltham make $32; gold Ailed,
warranted to wear for 20 yean,
$20; silver watebes, huntingoropt
face from $10 up; aiiverioe watch
$7. All of these are of the celebra
ted Waltham make. Other goods
equally aa low. All repairing of
fine watebes done personally.
May 17,’88.
IINrSXJna,3VOB3
A.OE3STT.
REPRESENTS TEN OFTHc. LARGEST AND OLDEST COMPA
NIES IN THE WORLD.
* Jusnrea all classes of property, including Gin Houses, in any Dart of
the County. Office over DARLINGTON NEWS building. **
Decern other 6, 1888.
BOOTS AND SHOES,
HATS a. (1 CAPS.
•A FULL LINE OF EACH
fltew Coeds,
LOWEST
PRICES
Uur Hardware Department, in charge of Mr. J. H. Early,
has in stock the largest, as well as the best, assortment of
Stoves and Stove Furniture ever exhabited in Eastern South
Carolina. Having bought by Car Load ent : rely, we are pre
pared to make figures that defy competition.
In Sewing Machines we handle the White, American, House
hold and Hartford, all atrickly first-class ; also machine need
les, oils and attachments tor all machines.
We carry a large line of Engines and Mill supplies, such as
Belting, Packing, Lacing, and all kinds of Steam Fittings in
iron and brass; Lubricating and Cylinder Oils,. Tallow, etc.
Machine Bolts in every size.
Agricultural machinery, such as Cotton Gins. Feeders and
Condensers, Presses, Mowers, Horse Rakes, Grain Drills, ate.
Pumps for driven wells, a specialty.
We are agents for several first class Steam Engines and Mills
and would be pleased to give bottom figures to those desiring
to purchase a ginning or saw mill outfit.
September 13, 1888.
H -A. 3R, ID W .A. R 33)
ulT COSTl
Groce :ies A Specialty
AT
SUMMARY OF FORTY-FOURTH ANNUAL REPORT
OP THR
M 10M in iBIMB COM'.
(BEGAN BUSINESS 1845)
Office: Nos. 346 and 348 Broadway, N. Y.
JANUARY 1, 1889.
... Ill ■■
BUSINESS OF 1888.
REYENUE ACCOUNT.
Premium* $21,127 590 76
lararwta, Rwt*. Btc 4,278,692 08
Tatal Iae*a*..
$26,401,282 88
Death Claim* aud Eadowmeat* f 6,426.924 78
Dividend*. Aonuitia*. Purehaaed PolicU* 6,647
Taiat Paid Policjr-boMvr*
'•••••••aaeaa.aaaa...•••••aaaa•
$10,973,070.06
New Invurtoo. Writtea $125,019,781.00
Tatul Aaaat*. January 1,1889 f 98,480,180.66
Liabilitiea, Ntw State Standard $ 79,974,169,17
TOaliua Sarplua...
Diviaibl* Surplus, Oompaajr'a Ntw Standard
• ••••• ••••'
••saaaaaaasvaaaauaeaaaeeaaaaaaaaea*
•••••••••• • •aasaaaeesaaf 6,4^3,777.13
vs.... 7,0*2 260.26
Total Surpler
Uaa*a»a«sseeaaea*aaaa»vaaa**aaaaaee
•••••••aa*
4 18,800,000.00
WM. H. BEERS, Preiideat
HENRY TUCKj V^-Preaideat.
ARCHIBALD H. WELCH. 2d Vice Pmidral.
EUFU8 W. WEEKS, Actuary.
CHUECH A LANE, Otuaral Ageui* for N«iik aad South Carolina.
For furtktr iafcrmatioa apply to W. F. DARGAN, Darlington. 8. C.
FACTS A.Nr> FI CUBES.
The New York Lifa waa ti* Ar*t Company, and for thirty-five pear* ibe only Com
pany, to omit from it* polieteo the dauae making lh*m void iu mm of toieido. Very
fow eompouto* do aow. Being eouvinoed that moot auieida* art tha raaull af laaaaily,
aad that maay ea*e» of aceideoial death aad murdar eaaaot ba distiaguiehad Irani
■uioidev, tka Naw York Life adoptod, in 1860, aaa rale for all—namely, the prompt
payment of ovary elaim not viiiated by ovidaat fraud.
Tbo New York Lift waa tbo Seat Companj to recognise tko polioy-bolder’a right, to
paid up iamiraaoe, ia onto of a dioooatiaaaaoo of paymoat of promiuma. by arigiaatiog
aad ialradaaiag, ia 1800, tba first naa-farfeitara paliriaa—tba begiaaing of tbv modern
aaa-forfeiture e/eiem—which ha* baooaM a part of tha iavarahea •tatataa af the coun
try. On tko present volume of buaioooa. tko saving ta paltay-boldara. by raaaaa af iba
aoa forfeitara priaaipia aa artgiaaU I aad iatrodaoad by tha Naw Yark L fa, ia avar
•ve million dollars per year.
Tka Naw York Life Uaaca a greater variety of paliaiaa than any other Ufa aompaay,
thereby adapting it aoatraota ta tha largaat number af people. It baa lately per feat at
a Mortnary-Dividaad ayatam, aadar whieb maay af its pa'loiaa are iaeaad with gaeraa-
taad ratara of all pramiama paid, ia addhtaa ta the fata af tka polity, ia eeao ol doalk
Enterprise Grocery#
September 13. ’89
A. S WHITE, Manager.
L4W CMR .k*
t. t. WABD.
a o. wood*
WARD & WOODS.
Attomtys li Coimsslsrs at Law,
DARLINGTON, 8. C.
Wtl practice in all State and Federal
CoarU.I
Special atteulicn paid to all mat
ters pertaining ta tbe baying. Fell
ing, renting or leasing of real eatate.
Any party having buaiuees in tbia
line would do well to call on the
firm, who have control ol norm* of
the moat desirable property in tb>
Town aud Goanty.
i. B. MBTTLtV.
e. a. aaTTLi*
Nettles & Nettles,
Attarnays It Coumsslars at Law,
BmrllDgtma C. B. C.
Will practice iu all the State and
Federal Courts.
Prompt penioual attention given to
collection of olaima.
Sep. 2, ’86 ly.
tTu. spah.
Attorney at I aw,
DARLINGTON, C. H., S. C.
Will practice in Circuit Courts and
Supreme Court of South Carolina.
Prompt attention given to all bu-
sineM, aud apecial attentiou given
to collection*.
a. W. BOTB,
aaa. w. aaowa
daring a apaciflad pariad.
Tba rataraa aa tha ]
Naw Yark Llfa’a Taatiaa Paliaiaa that have malarad have kaaa
larger than thorn of any other aompaay. aamaariaaa being made batwaaa paliaiaa lakaa
at same aga aad pramlam rata, aad vanning tktough the aame pariad af time.
Tka palMu of tka Naw lark Ufa aa aaw tawod, aro notably fraa (ram raatrieiioaa
aa la aaoapatiaa, raaidtaaa aad I ravel, aad alaima are paid apaa receipt aad approve |
by tba Company af aatiafkatary proofa af daaih.
February 28,1889.
BOYD 6 BROWN-
ittoratys and Oaxasslors at Law
Office iu rear of Darlington Nation
al Bank.
DARLINGTON C. H., & C.
PROMPT PERSONAL ATTENTION TO
ALL BUSINESS.
Fab! S, ’S7-ly.
W- F. DARGAN*
Attorn ey-tt-Law,
Darlington, - • • C-
Office up atatra, over tb* Pont office
March 28. *$9 ly. .
C. P. jDAPGAX,
Attorney it Law
and Trial Justice,
PiWatlaaa ia tka United Sintra Caart aad
ia lk( 4th aad "
6th airaaita. Praaapt ait an-
lion la al- baaiaaaa eatrnated ta kirn.
Offlaa la Exahaaga Stmt, aaxt thaQUa-
uxaraa Nawa Oftaa.
CHEAP STATIONERY.
5 cents each
5 ois e:teh.
5 ois each.
1 cent each.
5 eta h bottls.
5 eta a boctla.
5 eta a qnlre.
5 eta a pack.
Lead pencils,
Slate (iwoclls,
Falcon pi-us,
Pen holders,
luk.
Mucilage,
Letter paper,
Envelopes,
Photograph album*, 15 eta <
Testaments, 5 eta each.
All of the above artMee are of
tbe very beet quality, and eaa be
bad at
Thk Book Stork,
Darlington News Building.
March 28, ’89.
flraci Milk Sow.
J. B. KILLOUGH kaa mavad ta tka
Mara# Building, aa Dnrgna Street, aad
ban ia niaak Pleans aad Organa, Ska.t
Movie end movies! Morafceadiva. Ha ia
prepared lo daplieate nay ofbr made, be
ing Lacked up by aom* of tba boat muaia
hauaaa iu tba eouatry. Ha ia aaw pre
pared la tana and repair Pinaaa aad Or
gana. Joavph Leiaeh ia kla workman aad
has aarvad hi* tim* in n mnnufaat*ry af
Pianos sad Organa. Call or write to J.
B. Rillougb, Drawer D, Fiennes, 8. C.
Ha will not ba aadaraald.
Jaa 81, '89.
<?b^S IN y*o fi
'WikkjroiiRtcT
rasnnx vax siesr
• SOLD ONLY BY • .
J. B. MASON. Optidao,
Public Square, Darlington, 8. O*
U UmJi hifulfiii
tol Toale i Go,
MANUFACTURERS
—AND—•
WHOLR8ALB DBALHBS IN
Doors, Sash, Winds,
BiHders’ Hardwire,
AND
tailNUiicltaiil
OPPICK AND SALKSKOOMa
10 and 12 Bayne Street;
CHABLBATON, . . & 0
Write for Estimates.
May 31,1861.