The Darlington news. (Darlington, S.C.) 1875-1909, June 27, 1889, Image 2
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THE DARLINGTON NEWS.
THUKSDAY, JUNK 27, 1889.
HRXRT T. TII0MP80S
EDITOR:
TO Ml CORRESPOSDESTS.
The Correspondents of The
Darlington News throughout
the Cou ity, are particularly
requested to bear in mind that
we greatly desire to have from
them, aa often as possible, (the
r the better) the
oftener
Eveuts of
want the
it is onl
better) the Local
heir sections. We
ws every week, if
line.
••• r*fia« Md wm poatmMUr at Charlet
ton daring Preaident Arthar’a adainiitrn-
Um. At I be tune of bis deatk he WM u
cn»l for renppMatwent ai poetaaeUr.
bile Gea. Taft wm bicntiSei with the
part/ef corruption in Ibis Slate he wae
regarded by ike Deaocreli m eoaewhet
better tbno bit aenoctatea.
appiic
While
Editorial Notes.
It ie bow eetimated that 10,000 people
Je«l their liree ia the recent Johaetown
Cm4.
Gem. A. C. Myore, foraerly tho Qtarter-
Mater General af the Confederacy, died in
Waehingt on on Monday.
A horrible tragedy occurred in Montann
feat weak. A whole family of otnigraata.
Boo aiding cf two men. n women nod two
girla wart brutally murdered, The per
petrator* ofthU diabolical crime hero not
yd boon detected.
The laborer* at Jobpetown, tb* aoene of
the roeoat flood, bare etruok. 0*erb«ar-
lag be**** and abort ratione, for which
(hoy bad to pay daarly, arc tbo cauee of
tbf grieraacet. E«erythiog i« quiet bow,
htwarn, aad work hai been remmed.
A baadrome granite monument has been
■laecd over lb# grata of Edward Payeou
Re*, the noteliet. Upon it areoagratod
a aamb*r af qaotatioM from hie beat
warka. The moaumeot wm erected by
Mr*. Roe.
Duriag a thunder alona at Beaufort, ou
Tharaday, aboua* wm atruek by lightning
aad a ealorad boy, a cow, a bog and aomo
chicken* were killed There war* aevaral
■aa la tka kouM at tk* lime but (hey were
ealy aboeked.
Two negroea jumped of the train while
ia moiiaa, near Em to ter, Riehlaod County
*a rHday. They heard that they were to
ba a me tod an reaching Sumter, and they
jamped off to eecapo arreet. One wm ia-
ataatly killed and tka other aeterely in
jared.
A man anmed Campbell, nt Fleming,
Geergia, has been paMing himself off ■*
Ckrict aad it ta aaid that the negroea in
that aaighborhood hate Moepted him) m
their Satior aad bat* implieit faith in
him. The maa will ba aent ta tb* lunatic
aajrlaaa.
Cape I ana* 8. Bamberg, the Slate TrcM-
arer, died suddenly in Columbia oa Friday
Ma wm aa abln flnaaoier and a skilful bu-
i man. Capt. Bamberg wm eloetod
Treasurer la 1886 and waa re
aUctod ia 1888. Ha wac alao a member af
tk* famous "Wallace House" io 1876.
Aady Caldwell, a negro, attempted aa
oatrageoaa aasault io Fairfield County oo
Friday. Tka aagro wm an escaped loan*
Monad while a guard wm carrying him
; to the Lunstie Asylum be wm aeitel.
> Roekland, Fairfield County, by a body
•F maa aad ahol la death.
Tbo cans* of prohibition suffered two
di*MIrons dafoata ImI week. On Tueaday,
tka ISlk iaat., Pennsyltaaia toted ou the
yrebibilcry amendment and lbs majority
against it wm 190,000. Oa Tburaday, the
SOtk, Rhode b!aad, after trying prohibi-
Maa far throe years, went “wtt” uy a vole
af 28,449 to 9,856.
Tk* County Commissioners of Chatham
Ooaaty, Georgia, of which Satannah ia the
oaaaty seat, hart issued oirculars ofliaially
adriaiag tk* people to toto for "no feno >'’
la the naming oleotion oa the feooe law
gaeatloa. The "fence" adrocatea art much
sanged at the Mtioa of tho Commission-
ora and claim that they hat* gone beyond
their rSoial prerogatirea.;
The rrmaiaa of Gen. John Sertier, of
Reeolutiraary fame aad tbo first Gotornor
of TaaaaaM*, wjleh hate laia in Alabama
fer a long time, were disinterred ImI week
aad oarnod to Eaoitillr, Teno.. where
they ware raiatorred with imposing eere
meaio*. The Ooeeruers of Alabama and
Taaaoaaee ware present at the disinter-
Tbe following ia lb* Stats weather oiop
halletia for last week : Rainfall, temper.
aiare aad sunshine for tho Stale are nor
mal. Waatbtr conditions for the past set-
to day* have keen fatornbl* ta all inter
ested ia agrieultura. Grass ia aeme sec
Ileus increasing where labor is acaree.
Fra't ia aknadane*. Cotton and corn all
that eould bo expected at this seMon Far
mers mack encouraged.
SaQitaa aad Kilraia, tka champion pn
& U, will kato a fight at aa aarly day at
ha Springs, Loniciaaa. The railway
oomaaay will tract aa amphi-thcatrc, at
Mlt Battle groaad. capable of coating 2,000
aetaaas, aad the citiacaa of the eommnolty
it* agtaed that there shall be ao intimida-
or latcrfcraacc, aad that tbs men
shall hat* a fair fight.
Oattea bagging is net snob a new thing
0'tar all. Cammleetoaer of AgrionUnrc
Header sea, of Georgia, kM reeeited a cam-
fla af cotton bagging that catered a bale
cf oattea farty-fitc yean age. It ic ia a
i af fiaa procortalien aad reseable* the
t af gaad* new adeptad by the Farmera*
It wm mad* at the old factory
at Tbomaetoa. aad wm oaod extenaitoly by
tho farmers of that day.
Oa tho 19th ioat. a trunk which had
bona bailed ia th* town af Beaufsn for
■sum meatbs wm disooterod. It eoalala-
ad eaaarda af tbo Jadgo of Probate's office.
Ybia la tboaght t* bo tbo* bogiaalag of tbo
•ad of tho Beaufort County trouble*, m the
oatoomo of whleh, W. J. Wbipper, the ne
gro ex-Jadgs of Probate, wm eommitled
ta jail some time ago for refusing to give
ap tho rooorda of the office tv his ancoeMor.
The Chicago, Milwaukee and 8t Panl
lallecad Company kM made to the United
Btatsa Trust Company, cf New York, a
i fir f 16w,000,000. Them rigag*
parpoM of taking up all oikar
i af tka rand at a lower rat* of
> aad ta lay additional denbl* track*
aad Bike Other aeoeaaary improvements,
bgieaatko wkel* property as Manrity.
Tkaa la aaid ta ke tka largest mortgage
keard af.
mortgage I
is for tka
A Chieago paper noontlr pnbliahad a
report eoaeerniag tho impoeonahod eoadi-
Moa of tho ooal miatra af Braidwood aad
St^ptor, llliaaia. Tka peoplo af thaaa twa
tapaa arc aetaally starring. Many hare
ant tasted mint ia a year, aad are lir-
lag *a broad aad water. Tho caasts of
tUs deplorable condition are the dapraa-
look-
oat of
TP« wm W» vaara rovuva . *mus
tUs dopiorablo condition are tk* di
Maa af tka ooal ladastry, a atrik# *r
tat wkiek kM tkrewa 1,600 laborers
Sheriff R R. Leseoao, of Clarendon
Coouiy. bas eeae to Texas with requisi-1
lion pa- on lor S. H. Dinkins. It will be |
rrm mbeied Ibet Diukins is Ibe yonn^ law-1
yer who is ebarged with forging a cheek !
on the Muuiirr Itk k by si|ioiiig ibe niue
of bis ex-Uw partner. Maj. W. F B.
Hayoswortb. Mr. Dinkins's lather has
paid Ibe $46(1, the amount of Ibe check
Sion aflrr the forgery Dinkins feft Ibe
Stale, anti a few day* ago Sheriff Lesesne
received a lelrgmm from Sheriff Biekill
that ’linkins was io jail al Cameron, in
Milan County, Texas. Tbe p'oper requi
sition pap rrs bate been obtained, and the
■ beriff ind bis deputy go prepared to brioy;
biek their piiaoner, agaiast whom a true
bill has beau rendered by the graon jury.
Dtokena it appears, has been regularly
practicing io ibe criminal Courts during
bis stay in Texas
too respectable tor them to swal
low, witboot choking a little, as is
evidenced by the resolutions receut-
jy passed by the Republican Exec
utive Committee ol Richland Coon,
ty, iu which they condole with
Ray ton, w a iuhu »feri*eir owo
kindly donated four or five thou
sand feet of lumber, aud Mrs. L. B.
M elver presented the lot. We
should have a church in the town
oi Society Hill, and I am author
ized by our Presiding Kl ler to select
and make tbe parchnse of a lot
there for a elnircii site. The Ritp-
j lints and E| ieci-P'ili i s only have
ht aits. in lit- tl>*ai>|»Mii»’iit*ut at j|| tl ri ,' \y e Bavn a t-lmv
Gea. W. N. Taft, the wall known Repsb-
Hena pelitieian of Chnrlantea, died aenr
Te on Frldny. He held many hij
in the Stele daring tka
DARLINGTON GREATLY HONORED
Aa we go to press the intelligence
is received that Gove.'uor Richard*
sou has appointed Col E. R Me
Iver to the office of State Treasurer,
recently made vacant by tbe death
of Hon. 1. 8. Bamberg. No better
man could have been selected for
tbe position, aud Darlington feels
honored at this just tribute to tbe
worth of one of her most dieting
nisbed sons.
A REMARKABLE COINCIDENCE-
Tbe trial of Dr. T. B. McDow for
the killii.g of Capt. F. W. Dawson
waa begun on Monday morning last,
and will probably consume tbe en
tire week. Tbe State closed its case
on Tuesday night, snd the defence
began yesterday morning. Tbe
circumstances of tbe case go to
make this trial the most interesting
which has occurred in South Caro
lina since the war, and everyday
tbe court room is packed to suffo
cation, Tbe principal point relied
upon by the State to convict tbe
defendant of morder is tbe alleged
faotef hia having attempted to
bury tbe body under tbe flooring
of a closet in his office shortly after
tbe homicide was committed, and
considerable testimony leading to
tbe confirmation of that theory has
been adduced.
Tue composition of tbe jnry is
most remarkable, in that seven of
its twelve members are eolored.
The original ventre of 36 which was
drawn for service at this term of
tbe Court was also composed to a
large extent of colored men. 8ncb
a state of things has not occurred
before in thin State since 1876. As
there are 34 comities in tbe State,
in each of which Court is held at
least three times a year, and as
thirteen y ears have elapsed since
1876, this ia tbe first time in 1326
terms of Court that tbe ventre con.
taiued so large a proportion of col
ored men. That tbe particular jury
which is trying Dr. McDow sbonld
also have be jo so selected a 4 to
contain a majotity of the former
race, ia certainly a remarkable co
incidence when cousidered in con
nection with tbe fact that for sev
eral mouths prior to Capt. Dawson’s
death the colored people of Charles
ton had been conducting a most
bitter and systematic boycott
against him aud bis paper, on ac
count of a statement he had made
editorially reflecting upon tbe mor
al condition of the females of their
race.
ANOTHER WISE SELECTION.
The President, on Friday, ap
pointed George 1. Cunningham
Marshal for the District of South
Carolina. This is, in view of the
fact that only a Republican would
be chosen, a good appointment
and, in making it, Mr. Harrison has
followed tbe same tenor aa he did
io tbe selection of Mr. ^atbrop, to
be District Attorney, namely, in
again ignoring tbe old ,( deep in tbe
dye” negro Republicans with tbei r
palavering, cringing while asso
dales, of whom Bray ton ia a fair
type, and in relegating to the back-
woods, from whence it came, the
hungry, office seeking Independent
horde.
Mr. Cunningham, in spite of the
fact that he ia “an out and out”
Republican and that he held more
over the position of Mayor of Char,
leston during negro rule, is said to
be personally an honest man.
Though be figured in politics when
tbe whole of the political atmos
phere was charged with corruption,
fraud aud briUry, y et no one ever
laid at hia door a suspicion of per
sonal participation iu crime of any
sort. For that reason, and because
he did cot seek the Marahalabip,
we accept him as the beat to be had
from the Republican ranks.
In the appointment of Messrs.
Latbrop and Cunningham the Pres
ideot has exhibited remarkable as
tuteness, and hia action will un
doubtedly redound to hit credit.
But these appointments do not
suit either wing of onr office neck
ing ootertfc The appointees are far
nol .-ecuiing ihcDivtnct Atluruey
ship.
With morexppoiutmeutii, mch as
these, Feiietal bosiuts-s will go on,
iu ibi* S’ale, c ilmly and seu-uely.
“A DELUSlOjTAND A SNARE»'
A committee lias publi.-dicd in
interest of jule bagging, li is clev
erly written aud the whole ar^u-
but sit iitly incr om* ill UU‘iube;>hip.
A rpiihua! tcivor chat acidizes alt
of our services. We have good be
havior, cv«n among the most uu-
j ymll>. V e aie hoping ami prov
ing fomu outpouring ol God’s Spirit
litre ut an rally tby. M<t\ the
brethren pihv ini in*.
Our financial report is not as
the Mohih- Hegitter nu article in the ' K 00 *! ^ WaH expec ed, but is still
in advance of last year at tins 'line.
Our District Conference was p eas-
ant as well as profitable. We reler
iiM-iita Neem.H Io be bamd upon this to it with pleasant r collections.
IKiiuf, that wli. rees >ix per c nr. of; The kind people of Cberaw certains
the gioss weL'bt of a bah- is deduct
ed for tare, the f.irmt-r should use
heavier hag.11.g aud less • otton to
make n b de ol aveiage weight, and
thus legain, aa iar as oos-tibh-, the
mou y he bus virtually given to ibe
spinner in the shape of tare. Hav
iug iHtablished lhia premise, as
they think satisfactorily, the com.
mittee next claim that jute bagging
is tbe kind needed for this purpose,
because it has tbe necessary weight
aud at the same time is the cheap
est bagging to be obtained.
All this is very nice snd clever
but fortunately tbe farmer does not
look upon this matter through the
same colored glasses as do the com
mittee. He sees the fallacies
tbiough the thinly guised argu
ment and recognizes in ibis appeal
the selfish cry of the jute interests.
A PLEASING OUTLOOK
From almost ev< ry section of tbe
County the report has come daring
tbe past week that the crops, are
looking unusual y well. This is a
cause for general congratulation,
and we all mute in tbe hope that
the propitions outlook may con
tinue during the entire season ; so
that at its close, the faithful, iudus
trious farmer will not meet tbe diss
couragements which he has enconn
tered for several years past, bat
may at last reap some portion of
tbe reward which ia an rely reserved
some whete us a compensation for
tbe trials and exasperating hard
ships he has undergone.
The Darlington Factory and Cotton
Ragging.
The following communications
will prove ot interest at this time:
Darlington, 8. O., Jane 24, ’89.
Capt. W. O. Coker, Pr aide tit Dar
lington Mfg. Company. Darling
tow, 8. C.
Drab Sir :
As Secretary of The Darlington
County Bagging Committee, I write
to ask what advance you will allow
ou cotton packed iu cotton bagging
Over that packed in jute bagging
Yours truly,
E. M. Williamson,
Secretary.
E. M. Williamson, Esq , Secretary.
Dear Sir :
Your note of this date is received.
If cotton is offered covered with
auy material selected by yunr or
gauization weighing not over three
lourtbs pound per y ard, and at tbe
same time covering and protecting
the cotton so that it is delivered in
marketable condition, 1 will have
no hesitation iu allow iug the ud-
< itional price suggested at tbe
Augusta Couveuciou; ten cents
per hundred pounds above the
price ol same cotton covered with
same quantity of jute, for all cot
ton purchased from first hands for
tbe Darlington ManafactnringCom-
pauy.
Yours truly,
W. C. Coker,
President and Treasurer.
Darlington, S. C., June 24, 1889.
Society Hill Circuit
(Rcr. W. A. Wright, in CbrUtinn Adroc-
air)
Our Quarterly Conference came
ofi ou the 24th of May, aud was a
success spiritually. Our highly
esteemed Presiding Elder wan with
ua aud preached a telling sermou
ou oonsecratiou. The seed sown I
trust will bear abundant fruit aud
will outlast the stars. Brother
P.>wer is greatly beloved over here
on the Pee Dee. W« will be oblig
ed to give him np at our next Con
ference, but will do so with regret.
Florence Distiict will lo^e one ot
our most efii :ieul leaders, but wh a
is her loss will be others’ gain.
Brother Power is fatherly to the
J ouug preacher and extremely kind
n his admonition*. We predict a
pleasant y ear to the preachers that
are ao fortunate as to have him to
reside over them. Brother J. A.
ice, of Darlington station, filled
my pulpit last Sunday and preach
ed a very effective sermon, which
was enjoyed by all. The Society
Hill Circuit is a new work and
needs close attention. She is on
rising ground. She has been stead
ily coming np ever since Her organ-
izaiiou. We have the material to
work on. Our congregations are
large and increasing. At times
we h&rdly have seating capacity.
We have commenced the erection
of two new ebnrchee. One is fnirly
under way, 30x45 feet in size, and
when completed will do credit to
nay Oircatt. It will be finished off
in modern style. Capt. Whipple
ly did h|| in their power Io coniti
ute to'tbe comfort ot their guests.
We had several visiting brethnn
fioin other Disnicts, among whom
wcuo ic- d tho genial and hand
some Lice ot Brother Wait,of Sum
ter District. The Brother, in a re
cent letter to The Advocate, intern
to some nnnsually large families,
but be did not define himself. We
can conjecture (bough, as he CHtne
by private conveyance through the
sand hills of Chesterfield, bu; it will
be pretty Laid to give a cornet
solution of bis experience. 1 left a
kind-hearted people last year, and
bad some misgivings as to my fu
ture, but my lot tell in pleasant
places. These are large hearted,
hospitable pi-ople, they try to make
you comfortable. May God bless
them evermore. We have some ol
the finest farming lauds in the
State. Tbe town of Darlington is
progressive. They have two laige
brick houses in course of erection,
and the town has extended her bor
ders Southward, forming several
new streets, and many pretty cot
tages have been put up and several
are iu course of erection.
Items ot Interest.
Hundreds of visitors are flocking
to Hendersonville, N. O., for the
summer. This is doe to the big
advertisement the town received
last summer by killing oat yellow
fever that was dumped into the
place by carloads from Florida
Tbe commencement exercises of
tbe University of South Garoliua
wt re begun on Snuday. In the
morning Rev. Ellison Gapers, ot
Columbia, preac ed th - annual aei-
mon to the College Y. M. C. A. and
in the evening Bi-dup W. W. Dm -
can preached the baccalanrate ser
mon to tbe graduating class.
On Friday last, at Baltimore,
Charles R. Uncles was ordain,-d a
priest iu the Catholic Church by
Cardinal Gibbons. He is the first
colored priest ordained in the Cath
olic Church in Ameriea, und the
Ceremony was bad in accoidmoe
with a decie.' whereby colored
pi tests aie to Ire sent as mission
aries into the South to do work
among tbe people of their own race.
The old Madison Square Garden
in Ne* York is to la* torn down iu
Novemlar or Dt cember next. Until
that time the garden has been leas
ed loan asso iatiou for an interna
tional maritime exhibition, to be
held th-re from September 21 to
October 26. A prominent feature
of the exhibition wi|; be a canal,
twenty five feet in width an I one
eighth of a mile long, covering the
old track, which will be provided
with pleasu e boats for the visitors,
and also be used to display the
merits of steam launches, life-' oats,
life rafts aud cm ill craitot all kind.
Tbe once brill! mt Senator from
Florida, Chailea W. Jones, who is
now a lunatic and resides in De
troit, has written a letter to the
New York World, in which he says
that his trouble and downfall were
brought about by an Irish couspii-
acy, organized by the extreme ele
ment ot tbe party. His life and
mind were rained, be says, by th te
conspirators who caused the death
ot his wife aud son and induced
lovely women to facinute and then
jilt him. Jones is of Irish origin
and is devoted to tbe cause of Ire
land and “Home Rule.”
Fine watch repairing done by
expel t watch makers, and warrant
ed, at Mason’s Jewelry Store.
Notice of Application for
Charter.
Node* i* hereby given lo all whom it
may conoera, that Thirl v Dart after dale,
the untlereigoed and olhrri will epp'y Io
the Clerk of the Court for Darlington
County, for a charter for (he • Greve Hill
Cemetery Company ”
J. J WAE *.
E. R. McIVKR.
C. 8. MeCULLOUGO,
J E NETTLE'S,
G. W. BROWN
JOHN 8ISKRON.
J. W BLACKWELL
J. B. NORMENT,
W. P.COLE,
J. G. McCALL,
C. B. EDWARDS.
aud other*
June 6, 1889-
TRADE HARK
O. AO. TEA
Tka Choicatt Tex Svar Offered.
PERFECTLY PURE.
A MOST DKUCIOtM BEVXKAOX. TRY IT.
Yn wilt urw in uf ether. SaalStj mvw nrtaa
It la the Hiohmt Obadb L«a». Picked from
tbe beet plaatoUoui and Kuannteed abaolutely
sore and tree from all adulteration* or coloring
matter Tb* p*ck*«et are hermetically aeeled
and warranted full weight. It i* more econ
omical In nao than tb* lower grade*.
Oriental It Occidental Tea Co., L't’i.,
Head Offlte, 35 JBwrHw# SNp, Kme Y-r ft.
jor B&ld by All the beet Giocert*
Woods & Woods, Darlington, S. C,
Enterpri-e Grocery Store, D. r
ton, S. C.
J. H. Pate, Stokes Bridge, S. C..
L. S Pate, Timmonsville, V, C.
eijf pank of fJadinntDtt,
HAS OE'ENED a
S-A/VT^ras 3D FA ~R- r T l Tv>f ctt
And fiom and after this date will receive deposlrs of One Dollar and
npwaids, and pay quarterly ittereat on tbe same, at the rate of
five per cent, per annum, under regulations to be made
known at the Bank. This is a favorable
oppoitunDy for
Farmers,
Mechanics,
— AND —
Factor}' Operatives,
To save their earnings.
J. L. COKER, BRIGHT WILLIAMSON,
President Cashier.
Darlington, S. O., June 18, 1889.
Clerks,
Laborers,
L l WM,
FIRE INSIHIICE AGENT.
Darlington, S. C.
Represents some of the best Com-
paniee on the Oontinent
o
Office in the Bank of Darlington.
The most thoiongh eatiafaction
guaranteed.
May 30, , 89-6ai
T. (I. MEACHEM,
BLACH-SMITH AND HOR8K- FIIUER.
Florroc* 8trt*t, - • l>!».*liiii:ioii. S. 0
The very fii.eat clit.s of work guaran
teed- Give him a Inal, a:i<l you will Le
aure to ,>et aalHfaotiou.
M m roii 21 4 ’h9.
CHEAP STATIONERY.
Lead l ent il
Slate pencils,
Faicou p us,
Pen holders,
Ink,
Mucilage,
Letter paper,
Envelopes,
10 ceii's doz.
5 vs d z.
5 o s doz.
1 cci.t etch.
5 cts a bottle.
5 cts a bottle.
5 cts a quire.
5 cts a pack.
Photograph albums, 15 cts each.
Testamen s, 5 cts each.
All of the above articles are of
the very best quality, aud cau te
bad at
The Book Store,
Darlington News Building
March 28, ’89.
Notice-
Is hereby given that on Saturlay, July
90th. at 12 o’clock, a meeting of tbe Slock-
holiiere of the Darlington Ginning, Mil
ling, Feriilixer and Warehouse Company
will be held at the office of the Company
lo consider the propoaed increase of the
Capital Slock to $40,000
June 20, 1889.
Amendment to Ordinance-
OFFICE OF THE MAYOR, )
TOWN OF DARLINGTON. \
Darlington, 8 C., Juue 13, 1889. |
Al meetings of Council held June 4 and
13, the following amendment* weie mode
to tbe Town Ordinance :
Ordinance N<\ 81. waa amended by rn-
aerting the word* Removed or tamed (•> be
removed, after the word* “Erect or caused
lo be erected," no ft bv inserting after the
woros '-Building of any oilier than t brick
building.” the- word , “Erect or build tiny
tent ol cloth ot- of aoy o her material other
than of tin or iron aud that :io struclu e
of any description be erected within the
fire limits until the plane a id .-pecifiot-
tionx h i ve been *u >>niite I lo Conoeil and
consent fur raid er-*c<i »i be ubtaino l."
By order ol Council.
S. 8. BURCH, Clerk.
June 30. '89
The
Dariington Land
ment Company
Im-
Havc desirable Building Lots and land*
tor sale, Apply to
J. J. W « RD.
Pre-idetii ami Tieasurer.
Jan 24, '89— ly
//. UEJfNIG.
SOUTH WEaT CORNER OF
PEARLE - - . STREET
AND THE
PUBLIC SQUIRE,
bus rvovtitly purubastd Mr. J. Ro
st-nbt rg’.-* entire stork of
LKPBS,
and Is prepared to furui>h his cus
tomers with all the
FA3STOY
BUMMER ©RINKS;
FURNISHED IN NEAT AND
COMFORTABLE
PRIVATE APARTMENTS.
A full line of Staple aud Fancy
GROCERIES
al tjnitid in stock all the year
round.
April 18, ’89.
tai Music ta.
J. B KILLOUGH has moved to tbe
Marco Building, on Dargan Street, and
has in elock Pianos and Organs, Sheet
Music and musical Merchtndit*. He is
prepared to duplicate any offer made, be
ing backed up by somt of tbe best music
houses in the country. He ie now pre
pared to tnne snd repair Pianos and Or
gans Joseph Leisch ia his workman aad
has served his time in a manufactory of
Pianos and Organs. Call or write to J.
B. Killougb, Drawer D, Fiortuoe, 8. C.
will not be undersold.
Jan 31, '89.
BMC MBHffi,
Ikun Junk
I wish to inform tbe citizens of
Darlington that 1 keepoonaututlyon
bund tbe largest assortment of
watches, clock*, jewelry and silver
ware in the Pee Dee section, which
I offer at prices which will compete
with New York, or any other city.
Solid gold gents’ watch (not filled)
Waltham make $32; gold filled,
warranted to wear for 20 years,
120; silver watches, bantingoropen
face from $10 np; ailverine watches
$7. All of these are of the celebra
ted Waltham make. Other goods
equally as low. All repairing of
fine watches done personally.
May 17, ’88.
As the store recently oc
cupied by us is being torn
down in oi der that a hand*
some brick structure may
be erected tor us in its
stead, we have moved tem
porarily into the Ude store
next door* These changes
as any casual observer ;s
aware, are expensive In
view of these facts we will
offer to cash buyers, for the
next sixty days, some; of the
biggest bargains in Dry
Goods, Notions, Shoes hats
and Clothing, ever offered
in Darlington. Call and
be convinced.
BLACKBROS.
June 6, 1889
TO TXaCE
PLANTERS ANd MILL MEN OE DARLINGTON.
I beg leave to state that I am offering the best ami most im
proved Steam Saw Mill, Ginning, Harvesting, Wood-work and
Cotton Seed Oil Mill machinery on the market, The record
w hich nay machinery has made in your County is a guarantee
that in dealing with me you may depend upon getting first-
class machinery at the closest prices consistent with good
quality. I offer at the lowest market prices
Liddell Co’s. Cotton Presses, Saw Mills Engines and celebra
t d New Era Boilers ; Pratt and Winship
Gins ; Deering Reapers and Mowers ; Thomas, Impe
rial, Bann r and Royal Self-dump Hay Bakes.
If you are in trout of any kind of Machinery write tue for prices, and I
iritt undertake to s ite you money under manufacturer’s direct quotations.
W. H. GIBBES, Jr.,
May 2. ’80—4m Columbia, S. C.
TP. E. ZKTORIMIIEILTT,
9®“ FIRE -®
I 3NT S TJ DFt a,:3\r O E
-A.GhE3STT-
REPRE8ENTS TEN OF THLARGEST AND OLDEST COMF
NIES IN THE WORLD.
Insures all classes of property, including Gin Houses, iu auv part
he County. Office over DARLINGTON NEWS bnildiug.
Decetnmber 6, 1888.
I»
WHERE THE SIGH OR WEARY GO FOR CURE OR RECUPERA
TION.
Cleveland Spring, N. C*,
Two Miles from ’
In a charming country, a place of great natural beaaty, ne aP
the mountains, with pure and invigorating atmosphere, I®
easy access of the outside world. Under the new manage*
ment the Hotel has been renovated and many improvements
made looking to the health, pleasure and comfort of the
guests
Its raters are a sure cure for Malarial tioublts,
GIVE CLEVELAND SPBIMS A TRIAL!
IT IS 3DE7DICA. T 33 TO HEA-IjTU-
We refer by permission, to Drs. W A. Player and J*
Willcox, and R. W. Boyd, Esq., all of Darlington, S. C.
Parties leaving Darlington for Cleveland .Springs take the
inor tin^ io Fi tivtiyt, an! th^re to Cam Jen Branch, m
C. J.. a 11 Wtil itr ivj at
llcvcls
ing connection with t.u
Springs for supper.
WEEKINS0N & F0RK, Proprietor*
May 23, 1889—2m