The Darlington news. (Darlington, S.C.) 1875-1909, July 11, 1889, Image 1
mm
THE DARLINGTON NEWS,
rttBUBHIB IVMtTIHCESDA Y MORNIMO
. HENRY iTtHOMPSON.
PROPRIETOR.
tERM8-$2 Per Annum in AdTtnef.
One Square, fan* Insertion • •••••••• •«•••• $1.00
One Square, oeoond insertion 60
leery snbseqent insertion •••••••eeoeeneesee • 60
Centrnot advertisements inserted upon the
mest reasonable terms.
. Marriage Notions and Obituaries, not
ezeeeding six linos, inserted free.
DARLINGTON NEWS.
‘•FOR US PRINCIPLE IS PRINCIPLE—RIGHT IS RIGHT—YESTERDAY, TO-DAY. TO-MORROW, FOREVER.
VOL XV. NG 28.
She Showed Him Stars.
tor .very shooting star be claimed a kiss ;
She, seeming coy, at first demurred to this;
But he, persisting, would not be denied,
When he at length a flying meteor spied.
And so, as evening grew apsee, (heir ores
Oft soann’d the glittering aspect of the
skies;
And when a darting star eaught cither’s
sight
A sound of kissing broke upon the night.
And so ft earns to pass anon that she
Look’d for a shooting star as much as he.
Nay, if by chance a star escaped bis view,
She called his woud'ring faney to it, too.
When intervals seemed long between each
hug.
She called him on a passing lightning bug,
And, ever tixing her ingenious mind.
Her ready wit enabled her to And
More shooting stars in three short fleeting
hours
Than would compote whole meteoric show
ers.
But when she did her last pretext exhaust,
Aad was about tv yield her case as lost,
She saw a switchman's lantern circling
awing
And got the youth down to a steady thing.
— Vattar Mitttllany.
Taber and Dawson.
The fate of Capt Dawson recalls
the end of William Taber, of Char
leston, once tho brilliant and hand
some young editor of tbe Charles
ton Mercury, then and for some
years after, one of the ablest and
most aggressive of southern newss
papers.
Sometime in the late summer ot
1867,1 think, Charleston was shock
ed, by tbe death of Taber, as she
was shocked recently, at the sad*
den and sad killing of Dawson.
In the years jnst preceding tbe
war poliiical excitement ian high
in the Soatb, and especially in
South Carolina and tbe Mercury
waa a political journal that daily
added to its warmth. It was own
ed and oon’.rolled by the Rhett
family, noted in Soatb Carolina,
and young Taber, a relative ot tbe
family, was on its editorial staff.
Re was young, brilliant and popu
lar, a ttagn ficeut specimeu of
handsome manhood and bad troops
of friends. Ha was quite as amiahe
and gentle in manner aa was Daw*,
son when tbe writer first saw him,
i nd though a man of courage, was
not aggressive in manners or dis
position. But in those days tbe
duello was a recognized institution
among tbe young men ot the South
aud nowhere more strongly than in
South Carolina.
At tbe date lelerred to there ap
peared some caustic commamca-
tiousin tbe Mercury, aimed at Judge
Magrath, who Mill enjoys a robust
and honorable old age, and who
was then a candidate for Congress
from l be Cbark-stou district. These
were supposed to have been writ
ten by Edmund Rbett. They pro
voked replies, and finally Edward
Magratb, a brother ot the Judge,
became involved in a bostiL- cor
respondence; wita Taber, who,
throngh a punctili o ot tbe code,
became tbe avowed sponsor of ihe
article complained of. A meeting
was held at the usual place, near
the old Washington race course.
Despite the efforts of mutual friends
aud tbe active aud indignant pro
tests of Dr. Beilii^er, a disting
uished physician, tbe combat was
foiced to the third exchange of fire,
at which the handsome and gilud
young Taber fell with a bullet in
his brain, aud Edwatd Magrath
went from what was called the field
of honorable combat to a wrecked
life. Charleston aud tbe South
were shocked by this tragedy, but
these were days in wbicb they were
not nncommon. Subsequent to the
teirible war which followed young
Dawson found his first employment
on coming to South Carolina ou
tbe Charleston Mercury, over which
Taber bad presided.
Stranger still, when at tbe head
of tbe Kevot and Courier be beoame
renownea aud received a guerdon
from the pope for bis refusal to pd*.
gage iu a duel with Col. Alfred
Rbett and his earnest and snccess-
fnl attack upon the practice. Taber,
yonog, handsome aud brave, fell
upon what was called tbe field of
honor in a quarrel not of bis own
seeking and making. Years after
Dawson, who had most powerfully
aided in des'roying tbe so called
field of honor, met bis fate in Char
leston in attempting to defend the
sanctity of his home. Judge
Msgrath, tbe innocent anthor of
the Taber tragedy, lives, fall of
honors, and is the advocate to de~
fend the alayer of Dawson. What
ft strange thing is life. How many
startling events are embraced with
in its bunod that make the solid
troth cast into shade all the efforts
ot fiction! Which was tbe sadder
fste that of Taber or Dawson !—
Exchange.
A Horror Near BishopvUle.
(Cor. Nowa and Oouriar.)
Bishopville, July 4.-On
last
Friday two young white people,
Mr. and Mrs. Daniels, appealed In
the neighborhood of Bethlehem
Church, about three milea above
“•re, and stopped over night with
one Ransom J. Anderson, a colored
n '* 0 » fthd on Monday inoming
•tutted out for Bishopville to look
•; r w oi“b* On their way to town
they were met by one Ned Williams,
« '"ung negio, who bears a very
Uu i<pu:a ion, and were decoyed
by Ned to his bonse, where be said
they could remain daring Saturday,
and he oonld then pilot them ou
Sunday to a good place to stay un
til they could obtaiu work.
Ou Sunday morning Ned Wil
liams went off, ostensibly to see
about getting a house for tbe young
couple. Bis real object, however,
was to summon four of his com
rades, Ed Slater, John Williams,
bis brother Turn, Cbailes and Prea
ton Jefferson, to aid him iu a
scheme he had planned. The live
negroes held a meeting just outside
of Williams’s house and in sight of
their victims.
A little after dark Williams told
ihe young white man and his wile
that he would now conduct them to
tbe home be had secured for them,
and tb.y set out with him, but had
ooly gone about two hundred yards
from the bonse when Ned’s four
companions jumped on yonng
Daniels and beat him, and drove
him away. Then ^he five, with
drawn pistols, assaulted tbe wo
man, each abasing her to bis heart’s
content. The poor creature, half
dead, was forced back into Ned
Williams’s house and there kept
until tbe next morning, when Wil
liams’s wife carried her to tbe house
ct Preston Jefferson, and he took
her to tbs house of Jane Cupid,
who resides on Mr. O. C. Scars
borough’s place. Cupid and his
wife are kind colored people, aud
she remained with them until last
night, when the white people of the
vicinity got the first inkling of the
crime.
Investigation followed and Mr.
R. E. Carnes, our trial justice, is
sued warrants for four men, three
of whom were parties wanted. The
fourth, being innocent, was dis
charged thia morning, aud two
more were secured. At the pre
liminary examinatiou all the parties
made statements which amount in
fact to a plea of guilty. Our town
is iu a fever of excitement and
knots of men, both white and col
ored, are seen all about town dis
cussing the question aud a large
guard is placed over the prisoners
to prevent any possibility of lynch
iug.
The prisoners will be taken iu
the morning to Sumter, where they
will be lodged, to await the fail
term of Court.
Mr. O C. Scarborough, our in
teudant, aud Mr. R H. Carnes, trial
justice, deserve ciedit tor the man
tier iu which they have worked up
this matier.
The >ouug husband has not been
heard from aud fears are entertain
ed that be has been killed. A
searching party will scour the
woods this evening. Our colored
people are highly incensed and are
loud iu their denunciations of this
atrocious ctime. The young wo
man claims to be from Marion ('oun
ty and was a Miss Nora Huggins
before her marriage to Daniels.
The Spirit of Progress in South Caro
lina-
Darlington, S. C., June 17.
To the Editor of the Tradesman —
Dar’iugtou is a town of about two
thousand inhabitants, situated in
the eastern portion of the State and
is tbe cenlieof the cotton belt.
This town np to within the last five
or six years was one of those South
Carolina county seats, the people
of which seemed content to let well
enough alone. Not caring tor tbe
future but satisfied it (bey could
show as many buildings and as
many occupants of tbe same at the
end of tbe year as there w^s at the
first. But a change has come on
tbe spirit of their dreams within
the time mentioned above, and she
to-day will bear a favorable com
parison with any town ot her size
iu tbe State aud surpassing many
more pretentions towns iu push
aud energy. Her people seem alive
to the interest ot their town and do
not hesitate to invest their money
and devote their time iu any teasi-
ble enterprise that will pay a small
dividend aud help to build np tbe
town, tbe result is people are com
ing iu almost every day, new build
ings are being erected on almost
every street, aud many new streets
opened, graded and the famous
“Darlington oak” plat.ted to make
future shades for the rising gener*
ations.
Tbe manufacturing enterprises
now iu operation conaistof a cotton
factory with a capital of $250,000,
wbicb is declaring satistactory div
idends each year, and baa orders
lor goods manufactured many
months ahead; a ginnery and ter
tilizer factory wbicb does a busi
ness of from $50,000 to $60,000 each
year; a brick yard where tbe brick
machine is ran by steam and like
tbe cotton factory, are behind tbeir
orders; two planing mills that do a
good business each ; a wagon fac
tory, aud many other similar indus
tries. Tbe Ginning Go., have no*
iu course of erection, a twenty ton
oetton seed oil mill to run in con
nection with their established busi
ness. Darlington boasts of one of
the finest mineral springs in tbe
State. The water of which con
tains many curative properties and
is visited by many persons ftom a
distance. There is here an artesian
DARLINGTON, S. C, THURSDAY. JULY 11, 1889.
well giving forth pure cool water
trom many hundred feet below the
surface. Many new business bong
es are going up, frame buildings are
being torn down or removed > nd
handsome brick structures are tak
ing tbeir place. Darlinuton has two
banks, both doing well and two
hotels well kept. There is market
ed here every year, about 25,000
bales of cotton. Well assorted
stores of goods -an be found in the
storesof a pushingsetof merchants.
—Chattanooga Tradesman.
A Five Years’ Test of the Varieties ot
Cotton.
(Columbia Cor News and Courier.)
It will be of peculiar iuterest to
tbe people of tbe State to note the
tests ot the varieties of cotton
planted in South Gendina. Tests
ooverng five years, conducted by
the Golumbia Experimental Sta
tion, of which Dr. McBryde is di
rector and Mr. Gaillard superin
tendent, have just been completed.
Tbe cotton was planted in dupli
cate plats, receiving exactly the
same treatment throughout. In all
the tests of varieties care was tak
en to prevent any variety occupy
iog the same two plats for two
years in succession. This rotation
was for tbe purpose of eliminating,
as far as possible, any difference
ol tbe soil. Tbe result of the tests
is as follows:
Average per acre for (be five year*. 1884
1886, 1836, 1887, 1888 :
• Lint and Per ot
Lint
Seed
Seed
of
Variety—
ibs.
'b*.
lbs.
Lint
Peterkin
481
804
1,285
37.69
Dickson’s Impr’d.
429
946
1,374
81.35
Jones’* Improved
423
966
1,389
30.66
Thomas
909
1,323
31.34
Duno&n'* Mamm'tb
405
856
1,260
31.92
Common
.402
915
1,817
30.67
New Texas
399
892
1,291
3091
Dicksou’sClusier..
.398
910
1.308
30 50
Oner’* Silk
.390
861
1,251
81.24
Cobweb
875
1,260
30.08
Hay’s China
.378
852
1,225
30.52
Crawford
.872
934
1,206
30 91
Richardson’* lmp'd367
834
1,201
80 60
In this table
the
Peterkin
still
maintains the superiority, giving
an average of fifty-two pounds more
but per acre than tbe next best
veriety, tbe Dickson’s.
It mxy be noted that 373 pounds
of cotton seed meal.' 100 pounds ot
acid phosphate and 85 pounds mu-
riate of potash per acre were used
as fertilizers iu these experiments.
The Farmers to Meet
(Columbia Cor. Ne»» and Courier.)
The regular summer meeting of
the Stnte Agricultural aud Meehan
ical A sociatiou 's to beheld at
Pendleton from the 7th to tbe 9tb
of August. A number of essays
have been assigned. Thus tar Mr.
Tbos. J. McKie has consented to
present a paoer on “The preserva
tion of laud by terracing against
hillsidu ditching.’’ Mr. T. J. Moore,
of Spartanburg, will discuss “For
age crops.” Mr. J. J. Lucas, of
Society Hill, “Gra|»e Culture and
Wine making.” The Hon. Jere
miah Rusk, secretary of agricul
ture, has been invited, aud he may
be present.
Tbe committee iu charge have
obtained reduced rates over tho
Richmond and Danville aud Wil
mington, Golumbia and Augusta
railioads. The rates are: Thirty
miles and under $1,20 lor the round
trip, tbe rate per mile decreasing
as the distance becomes greater, as
for 100 miles the rate is $3.25, for
150 miles $4 30 and for 200 miles
$5. The other lailroads of the State
have been asked to ofier reduced
rates, but have not yet been beard
from. Those who expect to attend
these meetings should write Mr. O.
A. Bowen, at Pendleton, so that he
may make necessary arrangements.
Tbe people of Pendleton will ex
hibit tbeir excellent stock and crop
prodacts. Fruits and flowers will
be displayed, and altogether a good
exhibit may be expected from this
rich district.
Cotton Seed Halls as Feed
Tbeie is an astounding statement
printed elsewhere to tbe effect that
“the balls of the cotton seed ot tbe
cotton States will produce more
beef, batter, milk, and cheese, more
wool and mutton than all tbe clov
er aud blue grass of Tennessee,
Kentucky, and Ohio.” And yet it
appears to be true. An Atlanta
firm fattened 5,300 beeves last year
on cottonseed bulls at a profit ot
$20,000. Two trainloads of these
beeves were shipped from Atlanta
to Philadelphia and sold there in
competition with Gbicago beef.
This same firm will fatten 10,000
steers next winter. Mr. Joel Gban
dler Harris, an authority ou fox
bounds, bees, and Jerseys, is feed
ing his herd on cotton seed halls,
a< d nays the result in milk, butter
and beef is amazing. Iu the South
ern Farm, Mr. W. M. Towers ot
Rome writes of a test between corn,
cotiou seed meal and cotton seed
balls, in which tbe latter prodncod
vastly better results. And yet on-
til »year ago cotton seed halls
were used ms fuel for engines or
cast away as worthless. Of all the
plants tbst grow cotton is the
miracle, and its wonders are not
yet tried, its little blackwrinkled
seed is as full cf meaning as an old
Hebrew verb.—At/asta Constitu
tion.
Don’t Take Her Arm, Young Man.
Tbe question is often put,
“Whether it is ever permissible to
take a young lady’s nrui iu acting
as her escort on a promenade after
nightfall I” Unhesitatingly and
peremptorily, no. Not after night-
tall, nor by daylight, nor at any
other time. An invalid may lean
upon a young woman’s arm; a
grandfather, if he is infirm, may
avail himself ol a similar support,
and a muscular policeman seems to
have acquired the riglu to propel
bis charges in petticoats across the
thoroughfare by a grasp upon tbe
arm, but these are the only male
persons so privileged. For an ac
quaintance, or a friend, or one who
aspires to a still nearer place, to
take tbe arm of a young woman
when walking with ber on the pub
lie highway is inexcusable. You
may be sure nothing will so quick
ly offend her good taste, although
she may lack tbe social skill to
resent and avoid it. And the
spectacle iu ilself is most unpicas-
ing. To see a young woman pushed
along a little iu front of her escort,
by bis clutch upon her arm, is
neither suitable or piotaresqne. It
reverses all preconceived ideas ol
gallantry. Tbe fair should lean
upon tbe brave. Verile strength
ought ever to support feminine
frailness. Offer ber your arm
young man, every time, aud never
under any circumstances commit
the familiarity and offense ot lakiog
hera.—Columbia Record.
No Flies on I's
On last Tuesday evening about
a half dozen of our young men pro
cured a hack at the livery stable
for the puritose of taking a ride
out. Before leaving town they
went driving around, cutting figure
6’s aud remarking to tbeir friends,
“There’s no flies ou us.” When
just iu front of our office they en
deavored to perform an extraor
dinary pirouette one of tha front
wheels ran off, tbe h ick turned
over and the wbt.le concern was
knocked into pi. There was such
a mixture of exclamations that we
did not exactly catch tbe fall tenor
of the remarks made. We heard
mention made of those things they
stop water with at the mills.
“What’s the matter 1’’ “Hello 1’’
“Git off my bead!” “Whoa!”
“Aouhing broke !” Ac. The wheel
was captured, replaced and tiny
quietly drove off with (we suppose)
flies ou ’em.—liishopeille Eagle.
They Mean to Win
The News and Courier says “op
position to the Jute Trust has
quickened the life of tbe Alliance.
The memtiership has increased, and
members, once indifferent, now at
tend the meetings and all express
determination to use cotton bag
ging if they pay more for it There
are none so dangerous when amus
ed as the patient and long sufi'ci ing,
as the farmers of tho South will
teach the Jut* Trust and others
later on.” Our contemporary is
right. Our farmers are aroused
aud they mean to rout the Jute
Trust horse, toot and dragoon.—
Marion Star.
A Sad Contrast
On the night of his release
Mo-
HCNRV OLIVER
ft
I.% W t'AnuM
Dow received his friends at bis res
idence, and indeed, in tl e very
office in which he had slain bis vic
tim. Ladies were there in numbers,
and floral offerings were nameron*.
The mansion was gaily illuminated,
while around the corner, with dark
ened rooms and closed windows,
which could not shut out tbe sounds
of rejoicing, sat tbe winow and
children of the dead man, and tbe
“Swiss maid,” who was “so will
ing.”—Charleston Cor. Columbia
Register.
OBO. W DABOAN.
HBBBT T. TUOMMOB
Not So Bad-
“I want you,” said a detective to
a stranger uc had been shadowing
arouuddown for an hour.
“Am i arrested!”
“Yon are.”
“And got to be locked np f”
“Yes.”
“Well, go ahead- I knew it
would come sooner or later, and
I’m glad it’s off my mind. Yes, I
stole Gharlie Ross.”
“Ob, you did,” replied tbe detec
tive* “If that’s all I’ll let you go.
1 suspected you of ttealingan over
coat.”—Exchange.
DARGAN & THOMPSON,
Attomayi at Law,
$-Northe»M side of tho Public Square
Darlington, S. C.
Another Mail Route
A petition is being circulated
asking that a mail route from Gbes-
terfield G. U. to Doves on tho C. k
D. R R. be established wuh post
offices at Grant’s Mill, G. W. In
gram’s And Leaveiiswortb. We
trust ths route will be given, for it
passes through a section of the
country where better postal facili
ties are needed.—Chesterfield Ad
vertiser.
Your Mail.
We have been urgently request
ed by tbe Secretary of theNen
dens Purchasing Agency to say to
the clnb that hereafter tbev will
find their mail at the store ot Mr.
D. S. Pate. He finds the work of
distributing the mails somewhat
onerous, as there are frequently aa
many as two letters to deliver.-
Bishoptille Eagle.
WHOLE NO 756.
Our job depnrtmoui W -oppli 4 arithtfor
fooiliijr MOCOMury to CBoble h* ■„ roMptlt
bulb hs ioprior anUtinolity olwwvV. »ilh eror
thou* oftiiocitioB, ami w« gitnraBivc iBtia
faction in every particular or thargr nothir g
for our work. W> are aiwaya prepared to
111 order? at short notice for Blank*, Bil
HeAiN, Letter Head*. Card*, rtaod BUlt
Posters. Circular*. Pamphlet*, ft*.
All job *ork must be paid for
Cash on Delivery
SPRINGS,
Spartanburg County,
8. C.
This Famous Itewort will be
open to Ylaltoni from Slay
1st. to October A5lh-
Ft is ncce-xiblo from Bpsttanhur,.'
by a Dailv Hack Litn.nniki< g good
connection with nil trains.
GLENN SPRINGS
MINERAL WATER,
A SAFE, PLEASANT AND
EFFECTIVE REMEDY
For All Diseases ol the
ICIdsTEYS,
LIVER,
STOMACH AND SKIN.
It A^ets ©n the B®\x/els,
Cleanses Ihe System,
AND REGULATES THE LIVER,
And ia a Specific for most
FEMALE DISORDERS.
SIMPSON £ SIMPSON,
Proprietors,
GLENN SPRINGS, S. C.
For Sale by Dr. J. A, Bojd.
June 6, 1889.—tf.
SWEEPING REDUCTIONS
In ail Spring and
Although our Spring trade has been far better than wo
expected ; Wo have decided to make our Summer business
equally as good. To accomplish this we must, give induce
ments tlmt will reach beyond all marnerof competition.
We offer no such petty baits as. “Needles and Pina at a
penny a paper,”
SUCH AS THOSE WE GIVE AWAY.
Our bargains are in Standard^gonds. The latest styles and
newest novelties.
JYo Old Shoddy Goods.
We defy all legitimate competition to match our prices. The
lellowing are a few we mention : Simpson, Windsor and Arn-
1 Id 8 pr»‘ts at Gt cts per yard ; Figured Lawns from 3* to 10
cents; Deautiiul ('bailies at 7 cents per yard ; A full line
Cottonades, all styles, from 10c. up.
Our fbu: th Stock of
ill M Biuutni.
OCO.C.TOALC, HCNRV Ol
Geo. E. Toale & Co,
MANUFACTURERS
—AND—
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
Doors, Sash, (Blinds,
Builders’ Hardware,
AND
Btml Mig Mtltriil.
OFFICE AND SALESROOMS
10 and 12 llayne Street,
GHABLE8TON, - - 8. G
Write fer Estimates.
M»y 31, 1888.
The Darlington Land Im-
ment Company,
Have desirable Building Lois and land*
for rale, Apply to
J. J. WARD,
President and Treasurer.
Jan. 24, ’Sfl-ly
1=
than
ever. Don’t buy until
you see
just received, cheaper
them.
On Shoes we are well fixed. Will discount any price you
can get. Our Lad.ea 15 button Straight liy & cat fi ut .
ton Shoes brings joy to every lady. Kvery pair warranted
Alwther lot tf 60 1>er p, *' r ' AI1 0lller S™ 1 ''" ns cheap.
W. L. DOUGLAS’ CELE
BRATED
Try them if jou want full satisfaction.
TS^fo^00 A,PaCa an<1 Scersucker Coats and Vests from
Our line of bargains in everj department are too numerous
to more than give mention to a few, but if you feel that this is
(lie time to make your dollar do double duty, then call on us
And we-will take pleasure in showing you
Will prove what we say,
Very Respectfully,
our many values.
A. j. BROOM.
WABD. B. n. WOOD*
WARD & WOODS.
AMormcyi k Goanselori at Law,
DARLINGTON, 8. C.
Wil practice in *11 Plate and Fedaral
Court*.!
Special iittenlit n paid to all mat
ters pertain.tig to the buying, fell
ing. renting or leasing of ieal er-tate.
Any parly having btifiners in this
line woold do well to call on ibe
firm, who have control ot some of
tbe most desirable preperty in Un
Town and Gounty.
j. B. BBTTLB*. C. B. BBTTLB*
Nettles & Nettles,
Attorneys k Counsolors at Law,
Darlington CL II., ft.
Will practice in alt the State and
Federal Courts.
Prompt personal attention given to
collection of claims.
Sep. 2, ’86 ly.
May 30 1889.
T. H. SPAIN.
Attorney at I aw,
DARLINGTON, C. H., S. C.
Will practice in Circuit Gourts and
Supreme Court of South Carolina.
Prompt attention given to all bu
siness, and special attention given
to collections.
BOOTS AND SHOES,
HATS anil CAPS.
A FULL LINE OF EACH
JVew Goods,
LOWEST PRICES
H IR ID W .A. IR, IE
•AT CIPHTl
Groceries A Specialty
A.T
B. W. BOTD, OBO. W. BBOWB
BOYD A BROWN-
Attoraayi and Oonnaalori at Law
Office in rear of Darlington Nation
al Bank.
DARLINGTON C. H., 8 C.
PROMPT PERSONAL ATTENTION TO
ALL BUSINESS.
Feb. 8, ’87—lj.
Enterprise Grocery.
A- S WHITE, Manager.
September 13, ’89
W- F. DARGAN.
Attorney at Law,
Darlington, - • - S-C-
Offica up stairs, over l he Post office
March 28. ’89 ly.
C. P. DABGAJf,
Attorney at Law
and Trial Justice.
Prietice* in the United State* Court and
in th* 4th and 5th circuit*. Prompt ot'*n-
Hob to all bosiaett ontruotod to him.
Ottco ia Eichongo Street, next tho Dab-
linoroB Nbw* Oftct.
Misses McCullough & Garvey
Beg to announce that they have rented the
MIIaLUSTIEIR-Y IDEFARTMBISrT
of Edwards A Norment’s store and have opened an entirely new line of
Newest Styles Bats, Bonnets, Mbons, Flow
ers and Feathers.
HAT3 TRIMMED TO ORDER and SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
OUR GOODS ARE NEW AND STYLISH-OUR PRICES
RBA.SON’A.Bi.B,
We aolicit an early call and will always be pleased to show ear goods
Respectfully, MISSES McGULLOUGl! k GARVEY,
of Bslt fa
April 18, 1880.
note.
■bSI