Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

THt DARLINGTON NEWS, .■'tf * 3.., • - .'• ,£$£* J‘jk”SiX3mFp I^ublishkl kvutthuasdat morning HENRY F. THOMPSON, PROPRIETOR. TER1IS«$2 Per Annuni in Adrnnce. One Square, firat insertion $1.00 One Square, second insertion 50 gverjr subseqent insertion 50 Contrtot adrertisements inserted upon the most reasonable terms. Marriage Notices and Obituaries, not exceeding six lines, inserted free. ••FOR US PRINCIPLE IS PR1NCIPLR—RIGHT IS RlWlIT—YliMTEKUAY, TO-DAT. TO MORROW, FOREVER. VOL. XV. NG 27. DARLINGTON, S. 0., THURSDAY, JULY 4, 1889. WHOLE NO 755. Ballad of the bloody brook. OSm* listen to the story of brave Lothrop and his How thay fought, how they died. When they marched against the redskins In the autumn days, and then How they fell. In their pride. By Pocoir.uck aide “Who will go to Deerfield meadows and bring the ripened grain f" Bald old Mostly to tils men in array. “Take the wagons and the horaea and bring It back sgain. But be sure that no man stray All the day. on tbo way *' Then the dower of Essex started, with Lothrop at their head. Wise anil brave, hold and true B« bad fought the Pequpte long ago, and now tc Mosely said. “Be there many, be there few, I will bring the grain to you.” They gathered all the harvest, and they marched on the way Through the woods which blazed like Are. Vo soldier left the line of march to wander or to stray. Till the wagons were stalled In the mire, And the men began to tire. The wagons have all forded the brook aa it flows. And then the rear guard stays To pick the purple grape# that are hanging from the boughs When crack I to their amaze, A hundred firelocks blaze! Brave Lothrop be lay dying, but as he fell he cried, “Each man to his tree,” said he, “Lot no one yield an Inch I” and so the soldier died; And not a man of all can see Where the foe can be And Philip and his devils pour in their shot so as From behind and before. That man after man la shot down and breath re his last; Every man Ilea dead In his gore, To light no mote, no morel fib. weep ye maids of Essex, for the lads who have died. The flower of Essex they I fbe Bloody Brook still ripples by the black moun tain side, Rut never shall they come to see the ocean tide, ‘ id never shall the bridegroom return to his bride From that dark and cruel day, cruel day I -Edward Everett Hale. MY DAY IN CAMP. Alaska—aud 1 mesa by that the whole great mountainous region porth of Ilritish Columbia—is thought to contain (fold, and narties of adven turous spirits have already begun to explore it thoroughly. Home of these hardy fellows tell odd stories of adventure in the hitherto S nvisited recesses of savage nature. . young gentleman—lately an ensign in the navy—who has been with one of these venturesome gold seeking ex peditions into the great wilderness to the north of Simpson’s river relates Bn incident which will go to show that S e earth lias not yet ceased to harbor rge game iu formidable abundance. “I felt about used up that morning,” said he, in telling the story, “and told the other fellows that I would take a 4ay off to get rested. ‘‘All right,’ they said; ‘if you’re sick and want to stay in camp, you can scrub up the plates and dippers, and scour out the mush kettle. And while you’re about it, cut a good pile of fire wood, and don’t forget to have a brisk fire going, and supper ready When we get back.’ “This was paying a trifle dear for the privilege of being an invalid. Off they all went, with their pans, buck ets and shovels. I knew I should not see anything of them till dark, for they were going to a creek in a ravine ten or twelve miles distant to try the washings, and would have to climb over a rocky ridge two or three thou sand feet high, and then pick their Way through a thick fir scrub on the other side. “With an aching head I set to work to tidy things up a little, and then lay down in one corner of our pole ahanty, and piled the overcoats of the party over me, hoping to get warm .and sleep off my indisposition. “I went to sleep after a while, but ■oon waked up very hot The sun had come out wann, aud the camp felt like .an oven, for it was built on tlio south «de of a high crag. Feeling still very drowsy, I took two coats and went out beneath a fir tree which stood not far from the camp, beside a bowlder that had recently rolled down the crag. “Here! laydown again in thesnade of the fir, and slept for an hour or two. I had an alarming dream—a jumble of fearful struggles—from which I at length started broad awoke, .and heard a snuffing noise close by me. “Casting my eyes around, there ■tood a grizzly bear that had just risen on his haunches to take a good look At me. He was only about thirty feet from me, and not more than half that distance from the camp door. At the same moment I saw just behind him Iwo more bears, ambling along, a nice little party .coming round for a call on me I “I was obliged to say ‘not at home.’ For to ‘scoot’ to the camp door past this big chap was too risky, and my rifle—every gun we had, in fact, ex cept one which the boys had taken, was set away inside the camp. “For one second I lay perfectly breathless there, then bounded to my feet with a yell, leaped upon the bowl- fler, and catching hold of the lower most boughs of the Hr, climbed iL 1 didn’t even dare stop for so much as one look at my visitors, till I was well up from the bowlder, when 1 saw the foremost bear still standing there m the same spot, and the other two Also reared up on their hind legs to see what was going on. “The£ all stood and looked at me. (And then rolled their heads around •ha looked at each other for some mo- •neats. The first comer then dropped hn all fours, and coming cautiously forward sniffed the coats which I had |n»t vacated. Apparently he did not «ke the odor, for he gave them a sud- 4en flip with his paw which sent them JPjnning aside, and growled uneasily. •Yobably these bears had never be- seen or ecented a human beib The three put their heads together, and conferred about it, with a dubious jplnnee in my^diroctionnowand thexji I ,! la y scented other more afr J i.iiuj-), in tne camp, and am bled ur> to the door. After rolling iiicir Iku-.u and peeking in for a while, largest one ventured iu, audlben I gro\ Sgal heard them overhauling our stores for some minutes. One of them stayed outside and kept an eye on me, else I might have gat down, and either es caped or possibly entrapped them by closing the door, though it is doubtful whether so slight a structure as out le shanty would have held them long. They were great strong brutes, eavy as an ox. “1 kept as quiet as I could, hoping that they would soon satisfy their cur? osity, and proceed on their travels, * but they appeared to be in no baste, and after they had smelled around for an hour or more, I heard the under brush snap a little way off, and soon saw two more bears, a small one and a big chap, coming up. “As soon as the three at the camp discovered these two later arrivals, they ran out to meet them aud arched up their backs as if intending to fight, but made peace after a few minutes, and told them about me. “The big old gray fellow came close up beneath the nr, and smelled me for some time. He did not approve of me at all, but wrinkled his nose and wled. Then he returned to inves- gate the camp, and the whole party had a fine time pawing things over. “By and by, still another bear—the smallest one yet—came in sight and stood listening. Then he sneaked up to see what was going on. Pretty soon one of the large bears saw him, and made a dash at him. The little fellow cowered and tried to conciliate the other, but the big one knocked him down and rolleu him about for coming univited, I suppose. Two or three of the others also came out and took a hand in toe fun. “Finally they let him up, and told him to cast his eye into the fir where I was roosting. At that toe little chap tried to ‘show off 1 before the rest. He strutted out toward toe fir, and arched his back at me. The others all stood looking on, and I imagined that they were winking at one another. ‘‘They then all sat down and ex tended their muzzles toward me, and snuffed in concert. I wpuld have given A hundred dollars for one of our re peating carbines for just five minutes! “Suddenly they all turned and ran for the fir woods below the camp, where, for some moments, I heard a frightful growling. “Now’s my time,” I thought, and be gan to clamber down, being so cramped by this time that I could scarcely stir. But before my toes touched toe bowlder, I saw them coming back as hard as they could race. There was nothing for it but to climb again, they were sure to get to toe camp be fore I could. Resuming my old perch I looked down, and instead of six saw nine bears! three new onesl “The latest arrivals hud to bo intro duced to mo, aud one of them made a great show of growling and tearing up the turf. A man was evidently a novel creature to these remotely bred bears, and they failed to see anything in me save a small, timorous looking biped up iu a tree. Having acquitted themselves duly iu the matter of mak ing an impression on me, they turned to other ways of entertaining them selves — perhaps they intended the show for my benefit as well. “'Hiey were out for a lark that day. Their behavior reminded me of a par cel of boys on a picnic. They ran hero and there examining everything that attiuctcd their attention. Two or three of toem would gather round one of the larger bears as if to talk over some choice piece of gossip; some times, it seemed, to exchange some slighting remarks about me. Into this group a waggish bear would in trude, nosing the others aside and starting an imnromptu scuffle. After giving and taking a few good natur- ed but hearty cuffs with some feints at biting, ho would turn and lumber clumsily away, pursued by the othcre. “Had my situation been less haz ardous nnu painful, I might have been amused at the uncouth antics of these creatures. At one time they came together, and four of them exe cuted a “walk around” in the presence of the rest. The biggest bear acted os leader, and in spite of my precarious and unpleasant position, I could not refrain from laughing outright, as the great brutes shambled past each other and turned to re pass, as if to the Strains of some ursine ‘breakdown.’ “I now lost all hope of toe bears leaving before my companions return ed, and settled myself on the sticky fir boughs, to pass the time as easily as possible. “The sun was getting low, and fog was setting in. Tney wo on way The bears had begun rummaging about the camp again. I suppose they were getting hungry. “On a sudden I hoard a noise in the woods up to the north of my tree- crash on crash of the brush ana sticks 1 It drew nearer momentarily. “ ‘Good gracious 1’ I thought, ‘can there be more bears?’ “An instant later toero burst out of the firs into the little open a large elk. He was running at full spring, and had scarcely emerged into view when seven or eight gray creatures, which I at firat took to be wolves, came obund- ing out at his heels. “In an instant the elk was close upon the camp, when three or four of the bears rusned to meet him with loud roars. The poor animal, thus sav agely headed off, wheeled about, and iu a moment was in the clutches of his gray coated pumers. “They sprang upoa him with eager S ow Is, ana clung to him like leeches. 0 bounded once or twice, tripped and fell with the whole bloodthirsty mob clinging to him and rending him. The elk hod hardly fallen when the entire gang of nine grizzlies bore down upon him, making forest aud crag re-echo to their roars, and brushed away the gray coated huu- tera as if they had been so many squirrels. “A rapid scurry, and tbo latter dashing away in all directions, Our job il(-|>nrtni«iit is sapplitd wiih ei«( faciiii.v ueecssttry lo enabli- us loconipris botb as Inprice siiilqtislHy n( work, with evsr tliosc eft be cities, ihhI we gtiarxutte sath fiction in every psrtic\pitror «harg>- uoihiny fur our work. Hesicfllwnys prepared la fill onlrri 1 at abort notice tor lllsnks, liil Heads, Letter Heads, Cards, hand LiP.r Uniters. Circulars, Uaniphlets, &c. All job s„rk must be paid fo^ Gash on Delivery bear, bounded upon too roof of our shanty, while another, to my surprise and terror, made for my fir, hissing, spitting aud snarling, and at two bounds was up into it, so near to me that I could nave brushed his gray coat with my hand, as he dashed up past where I sat! “They were not wolves, but creat ures 01 the cat family—lynxes, prob ably. The one over my head scented the air strongly with his musky “breath. I swung my hat at the brute, -shouted and did my best to scare him off, but he clung there, snarling, with eyes like fire, the picture of fury and venom. “I hope I shall never be in a more disagreeable position than I was then, for I was momentarily expecting that the creature would drop on me. “The cat on toe shanly, too, was snarling like a demon, and glaring first at me, then at the bears, which by this time were making short work of toe elk, enlivening their feast by an occasional fight over a bone. At length the three big ones drove off the other six altogether, and these lat ter walked around and roared and growled in so awful a manner that I sincerely wished myself back in San Francisco. “This performance continued for half an hour, I should say. It began to grow dark, for the fog was shutting down dense and wet. On a sudden, toe cat in the boughs over tpy head gave a leap out over me, and landing in some brush ran for toe wood, and a few minutes after, to my still great- relief, I heard the voices of my mends down to toe south of our shanty. “I immediately hailed them, and bade them approach cautiously. “ ‘What’s the matter?’ they called out. “ ‘Nine bears!’ I shouted back. ‘Work up quietly, and get the guns in the camp.’ “ ‘Where are you?’ they inquired, evidently puzzled by the directiop from which they heard my voice. “ ‘Never mina me,’ said I, ‘get your guns.’ “It was not yet so dark but that I could see the camp, and I soon made out the forms of my companions creeping around the corner of the shanty. But though toey picked up some Of toe carbines in the genera! wreck which the grizzlies had made in side, they failed to find the cartridges, aud at length fired on the bears with the one double barreled gun which they had with them. It was too dark in the shadow of toe evergreens, whei-e the brutes were growling over the elk bones, for me to note their be havior, but I heai*d them making off into the woods, and then ventured to get down aud hobble to the shanty. “I had been up in the fir fully seven hours, and was glad to have toe seance come to an end, though the was setting in. iney wooia get n to camp by nightfall, I supposed, account of the difficulties of the w cry i me and muscle in my body was aching, and 1 felt sick enough of gold huuting in Alaska. However, we got up a fair meal after an hour or two, and the next day I felt better.”— Youth’s Companion. Queer Kentucky Lingo. The Kentucky mountain vernacu lar has i>eculiarities which Charles Egbert Craddock did not find or no tice in her Tennessee mountaineers. Here a man who wants to sav he fired two shots says he shot two shots. The western expression of getting the drop js never used, a mountaineer saying instead that no “throwed his gun furet’’ The prefixes in aud im are not known, un being used instead, as “unpossible ; ” for instance. To “mis- list” a man is to deceive and ill treat him, and when a man says “his word is his jiut’’ he wants to convey the im pression that he is speaking os truth fully as if under oath. The queer ex- ^ lions are so numerous that it is to understand all that is said. A dialogue that was a gem in its way was indulged in by two young moun tain gallants, one asking: “Be it moke fur you to see Nance, this arternoon?” The answer was; “No; I don’t have bound to, but I aim to.” Tbo man who has knocked on a door, when asked what he wants, says, “I want in,” and in the same style he would ask a stranger, “How might you call you?” They have no diincuity in understanding each other, however, for English is treated in the same manner by all, and even those who can read and write talk a it deal as do the less learned.— uisville Courier-Journal. were growling, snapping and marling in toeir impotent rage at being thus pro- yokingly dispossessed of their prey. Three or four bt them ran back into the woods from which they had emerged. One of them, chased by a Dangerous Carelessness. The amount of carelessness I ed by business men in drawing cliec and other financial papers is almost beyond comprehension. It is a well known fact that an enormous sum of money is lost annually throughout the country by the frauds perpetrated by check “raisers.” Business men can not be too careful in drawing their checks, and every possible safeguard should be taken to prevent alteration, and especial care should be observed to prevent financial paper from fall ing into improper hands. The “sharp era” who are laying for opportunities to swindle the public are numerous, and it is needless to say that they are thoroughly versed in all the arts of their trade. —SL Louis Globe-Demo crat Railway Hysterics. Railroad Stockholder (looking out of window)—That is a superb new car. Must have cost a small fortune. Railroad Director (loftily)—Tliat is car 125, built for the president Finest thing on wheels. Cost every cent of $30,000. Railroad Stockholder (timidly)—By the way, what is the prospect of a dividend? Railroad Director—No prospect at all Meeting this morning decided to jiass toe usual dividend. Money earn ed absolutely needed for betterments of the roed and interest on debt— Pittsburg Bulletin. Florida maintains its pre-eminence as the land of flowers. A gardener in Marion county in that state has raised ight 1 INVENTOR OF THE COWCATCHER. A Fsi iium Slid His Plow Suggrat;. Hie 1.0C0- niotlve’s ValuMlilt- Adjunct. If you should ever go to Columbus. O., said a railroad man, and should happen to drop into the model littered little olllco of the Novelty Iron works there, you will see a sharp eyed old gentleman, who will more than likely Be poring over some works on me chanics, or sketching the design for a pattern for some piece of ornamental iron work. The old gentleman is L. B. Davies, a native of Kennebec county, Me., who was the first loco motive engineer in actual service on the first railway built in Ohio, and the inventor of the attachment to the lo comotive familiarly known as the cow catcher, which is in use on every pas senger and freight engine in the world today, but for which, invaluable ns it is to railroad companies, be never re ceived one penny. When Davies was 19 years old lie was the engineer on Commodore \^in- derbilt’s famous old steamlioat the Cleopatra. He ran there one season and then drifted out west The little Miami railroad was then building be tween Xenia and Springfield, in Ohio. He went to work on the road as engi neer of a construction train, and when the road was completed, three years afterward, he ran the first passenger train. Some yeara later he entered the service of the Columbus and Xenia railroad. It was while he was run ning a locomotive on that ioud that he conceived the idea of the cow catcher. The locomotives of that day had no cabs, and a row of iron spikes, four feet long and driven into the bumper of the engine a foot apart and a foot above the track, was die loco motive builder’s idea of the proper thing for a pilot or cowcatcher. And it was a cowcatcher, and no mistake. There was no headlights on the loco motives in those days, and as the rail roads were not fenced in, and as cattle and live stock had free run of the country, scarcely a night passed but some cow or horse pr hog was impal ed on these spikes, much to toe peril of the train and its passengers. The dangerous character of this rude and cruel pilot was a source of constant thought to Davies, and he studied daily how he might improve that attachment, and not only remove it as a menace to life and property, but make it a safety feature of tue lo comotive. One day, while he was run ning his engine, and thinking on toe subject of improving the pilot, he no ticed a fanner plowing in a field near the railroad, and the manner in which the mold board of toe plow threw the earth to a furrow on one side at once gave him the idea that developed the plan of the modern locomotive cow catcher. The action of the mold board on the soil was just the as jiu action that was necessary lo make a pilot a useful attachment in stead of a dangerous oiie, but it was one sided. It did not take Davies long, however, to see that by putting to gether a device that was virtually a plow with two mold boards he would accomplish the desired result. He con structed such a device and attached it to the locomotive “Paterson,” of the Columbus ami Xenia railroad, and oq the very first trip lie made with it its success was manifested. On the trip ho ran into a drove of cattle that were crossing the track. The new pilot cut its way through them as if it were a plow turning the soil, and threw then) right and left, clearing the track with out any nerccntiblo effect on toe en gine. All the locomotives on the road were at once fitted with the cowcatch er, aud it was not long before the idea spread to other roads, and from that time no locomotive has ever been built for passenger or freight service without Davies’ cowcatcher. Davies did not patent his device, and although it has saved the railroads of this aud other countries millions of dollars and hundreds of lives, ho never received a B y’s benefit from it—New York and Express. Indians Who Were Cannibals. During the siege of Detroit several murders and massacres were perpe trated, and one English woman, wno lived with her two sons on the com mons, was massacred and eaten—made into a soup. Shells were fired at the Indians from toe fork but the cunning savages soon learned to run toward them when they were coining and blow out the fuse, and so prevent their exploding. But few of us nowadays would suppose that the Indians ever had been cannibals, but wo are posi tively informed iu letters written from toe Detroit post that in several in stances Pontiac’s braves ate their pris oners, dished up in various forms. In a letter dated July 9, 17G3, the writer says: ‘‘Was it not very agreeable to hear every day of tiieir cutting, carving, boiling and eatingour companions? * * * They boiled and ate Sir Robert Devere, and an Indian had the skin of CapL Robertson’s arm for a tobacco pouch.”—St Louis Magaziuo. Orauco Wins. There is a man iu Southern Florida who makes a delicate wine out of oranges. His process is a secret which he guards jealously. In tlavor these wines, for there arc two or three va- tieties, are likoa (incsaulerue, and one has the suggestion of the while Rhine wine flavor in it He has hud made for the Paris exposition, to which he sends some of his manufactures, bot tles shaped like oranges, with the leaves covering part of the fruit toe cork being made to imitate the stem. - Chicago Times. a cabbage eigl in diameter. 1 feet aud three inches Swallows • Uv« Fish. Mr. B. CL Mitchell says that while he was a boy he had a friend named Bill Chandler; tliat one day several boys were in a crowd, and in going by u branch they ail stopped and drank from it Bill Chandler sucked a fish In his mouth aud swallowed it before ho could spit it out Ho says'that the boy could feel it flop around in his stomach several minutes after it wcul down, and the way it kicked and K uirmed made Billy feel skittish and ok squeam.sh.—Ainericus (Ga.) Re publican. GLENN SPRINGS, Spartanburg County, S. C. Thi« Fmiiouti ICrwort will be open to YIkIIofm from .71 ny lat, lo October i5tb. It i8 accessible from SiMitauhni^ by a pally Hack Liiu . niuki g good countctiou with ;;il trains. GLENN SPRINGS MINERAL WATER, A SAFE, PLEASANT AND EFFECTIVE REMEDY For All Diseases of the KTIDHSTEYS, LIVER, STOMACH AND SKIN. It /\ots ©n the Bewels, ( leanitCM the System, AND'REGULATES THE Lit Kit, An) i- a Spec fie for tuoit J'kW.lf. E JUSOI, ! >/; l!S. slims k mmi' Propriitora, GLENN SPRINGS, S. C. lor Sale In Dr. ,1. A, L5o\d. June <5, 18SJ).-tf. SWEEPING REDUCTIONS In all Spring and GtO.E TOALC, HENRY OLIVER Geo. E. Tome & Co, MANUFACiUgfCUS —AND— WHOLESALE DEALERS IN Doors, Sash, Blitids, Builders' Hardware, AND iiuisf a OFFICE AND SAH'.sn*t()M8 10 ami 1 ‘J H.iyne Street, CHARLESTON, - - S. 0 U'rite fer Estimates. May 31,1888a Tfye Darlington Land Im- nient Company liuvu iSetitsble liuiLljag Lots su i jauds for mis, Aepl? 10 J. J. W.Utl), President mid Ties surer. J»r. 84. *89— !y Although our Spring tnule hnn been far better than we expected; We have decided to make our Summer business c<|un)ly us good. To accomplish this we must give induce- I Hieuts that will reach beyond all manner of competition. We ofler no such petty baits us. “.Needles and Pin? tf a penny a paper,” '' ” SUCH AS THOSE WE GIVE AWAY. Our bargains are in Ntandar^goods. The latest styles and newest novel lies, ” ” No Ofld Shoddy floods. We defy all legitimate comp -tiiiou to match our price?. Thfi loUuwing are a few wc mention : Simpson, Windsor and Arn- » pfints at G* cts per yard ; Figured Lawns from 3* to IQ cents j Beautiful Challies at 7 cents per yard : A full line Cottonades, all styles, from 10c. up. Our fou th Stock of STIRJLW ZHZA.'X’S just received, cheaper than ever. Don’t buy until von so- them, ' youseyi On Shoes we ucq well fixed. Will discou. * any „ r ice von eun get. Our Ladioe’ 10 button Straight ily ivi'p l /•.... fLy ton Shoes bring, joy to every Indy. Kvory „air wnrrnntod nnd sold al *1.00 per pair. All other grnde., equally a> cheap Another lot of r W, L. DOUGLAS’ CKLE* BRATED SHOES. Fry them if you want till I satisfaction. 7r, N c C J nlttm Alpaea ftnd Seersu ^ or Cuats ! ^d Vests frqnj Our line of bargains in every department are too numerous to more than give mention to a few, but if you !,. e | that this ia Die time to make your dollar do double duty, then call on qs n n i t st s J* J WARD. WARD & WOODS. •Attorneys & Counselors ut Law, DAnLfNOION, S. a. \Y|I pnciicc ill ull full- iHiij I'eilvrul Courts.i Sj Ct i .1 iittviui. n to ail a at tors |xitaiti ng lo tin- 111\111g. fell ing. it uting os ie ising of !c-<l o-tan . Any party having b i>iih- s m tins lill** would do well to rail on the firm, who have eoiitu lot s.oiio- ol th* 1 moat desirab e property inti'* Tow a and C-ant v. J. K. SKTTLZS. f. ». M1TI Xf Nettles & Nettles, Attorneys & Counselors at Law, Darlington 4’. II., S. C. Will practice ii, nil t!t« State aud Federal <'ogtts. Prompt persona! at;* ntion given lo colli cl ton ol claims. Sep. 2, 1 v. GKO. W L'ARUAN. JiJCNr.Y T. TIIOWI’hON DARGAN & THOMPSON. Attorneys at Law, {fjY"Nor , .liea*t sj ie ot tin- Public Square Darlington, S. (■. t. h. Wm. Attorney at I . w, DARLINGTON, C. 11., S C. Will practice iu Circuit Courts and Supreme Court of South Carolina. Prompt attention given to alt lui- ► iuess, and special attention given to collections. H W. BOYD. CKO. U. BROWN BOYD & BROWN- Attorneys and Counselors at Law Office in real of Dar iugton Nation al It.ii k. DA KLINC TOS (’ /) , .S (\ N'.OMPT PEKSoNaL ATTENTION TO ALL IllSlM SS. Fob 3, ’s? -ly. W- F. DARGAN, •Attorney at La^y, Darlington, - • • g, C- Office up stalls, ov *r th Post ofljm* Match 28. ’8!) J.. C. P, DHRGAX, Attorney at Law and Trial Justice, I’raciWs in ilir Unite.! 8:ai*s Courl and in Ibe m* and 5ib eiro”iis Prompt al'ca- lion load businrgs enttusied to him. Office iu Etc'muge Sirorl, nrxt the Dae- lmotoji Njcws Otfio*. And we will ta^e pleasure iu allowing yog our p.any valut-a Will prove what we say, • ”• Very Respectfully, A. j. BROOM. V May 30 1881). BOOTS AND SHOES, HATVi a. d h FULL LINE OF EACH ^ ew ftoocls, IaOWJSST PRICES -A. IR, 3D ‘W -A. I?, IEJ aJT C^ST! Groceries A SjRcivi y A.T Enterprise Grocery* September 13, ’Sty A- S WHITE, Manager, Misses McCullop h Garvlt JL-g t > :u)nonuue that they i i)v- rented the IDE IP A IR.TIMIEIN-'^ ol JjdaaidH & XoriueutV stnr.'and hare opened an entirely new hue of Nentsi Styles Hals, Bonnets, Ribhojis, JPIqw* ers and Feathers. HATS TRIMMED TO OUDEJf am} SATISFACTION GUARANTEED O.UUGOODS ARE NEW AND STYLISH—jjJJIf PffipE^ We Nobejt m early call anil will ale. ay a be pleased to show pur goods. Res peer fully, MISSES McCUI.LOUGH & GARVEY, of Haiti moie ; Appl IS, 1$8y.