Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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« VOL. XV. NO 37. DARLINGTON, S. C, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER-12, 1889. WHOLE NO 765. liOO-A-Xj XTEIVrS. VA1>DY TIIOMPSO V, Local Editor. M. »1. - 1 —'i—L— - i -- “3on<33 of Joy aud Gladness'’ lor sale at the Book Store. A large variety of cheap pic ture frames is to be found at the Book Store. * Mr. Patterson Wardlaw has gone to spend a week at his old home in Abbeville. Rtev. J. L. Vass and family have been on a visit to Spartan burg. George W. Brown, Esq., met with a misfortune in tho death of his fine mare, .“Bessie,” last week. 1 Rev. W. A. Guerry will hold services in the Episcopal Chapel next Sunday evening at 8.30 o’clock. Rev. James H. Carey, of So ciety Hill, filled tho pulpit of the colored Baptist Church at this place, on Monday night. The Mayo School building is rapidly approaching completion and from appearances it prom ises to do credit to the town. Messrs. Boyd &; Brown have removed their law office to the budding on Exchange Street, formerly occupied by The Dar lington News. Blank books of all kinds, for the use of farmers merchants and others, for sale at the Book Store, at prices raging from 3 cents to $5. Mr. B. L. Gandy, who clerked for Messrs. Blackwell Bros., last year, has secured a similar position with Messrs. G. J. Mc- Cown & Bro. Mr. C. R. Woods has secured the services of Mr. R. E. James to assist him in buying cotton and Mr. W. H. Talley has employed Mr. E. E. Kervin for the same purpose. Mr. J. C. Keys, the popular cotton buyer, has returned to Darlington and may be found at his old stand at the store of Messrs. Edwards, Norment & Co. Mr. R. L. Dargan has gone on a short trip to Baltimore and New York. Town Marshal Henry A. Brown has been appointed a Dep uty United States Marshal. E. H. Deas succeeds Capt. C. A.Malloy, of Cheraw, as Deputy Collector of Internal Revenue for this District. The salary at tached to the position is a good one. The District includes the If you need anything in dry goods, shoes, hats or clothing, you would do well to call on A. J. Broom. counties of Darlington, Chester- The annual meeting of the field. Clarendon, Florence, Hor- The revival services at the Kew’Hope Baptist Church, col ored, closed on Sunday last when fifty nine converts were bap tized. The services were con ducted by Rev. A. J. Streator. Prop. S. M. Clarkson, who had charge of the school at Hartsville during, the last ses sion, has been elected principal of the graded schools at Ridge way, Fairfield County, S. C. On Saturday morning last, Mr. J. W. Fountain,, of River- dale, brought to town the first cotton of the season packed in cotton bagging. The lot, con sisting of four bales, was bought by Mr. W. H. Talley. Bill Hunter, an old colored man well known about town, died on Monday night and was buried on Tuesday by his white friends. He was a straightout Democrat, and always voted the ticket of that party. Messrs. Woods & Woods have erected a neat set of stables in the lot back of their store, and their customers and friends will thus have a convenient place to leave their vehicles and teams free of charge. • : r . Mr. E. F. Wilson, of Society Hill, was the only applicant who appeared befors tdiw School Com missioner, on Tuepd^F. / or ex amination for the A Hi hi n»i Scholarships in tho South CaroJ Hna University » ’ Mr. Lucas. r ^ wan of the cotton bagging Co! mittee of the Farmers’ Alliance, desires to give notice that all ■^ho have ordered cotton bag ging may obtain the same by applying at the depot on Satur day. Mr. N. L..Harrell, of Lydia, together with Messrs. McCul lough, Blackwell & Co., und#* the firm name of N. L. Harrell & Co., will very shortly open an jfttablishment for the sale of buggies, wagons, narness, sad dlery, etc. Their stand will be m the new store adjoining on the north the stand to be occu- P>ed by Messrs. Edwards, Nor- »neut & Co. ti/ T a ^ 0 . r< * 8 us pleasure to state that pupils from the country who Jjmy desire to attend the Public “Jhools will have no difficyltv about obtaining good board, twelve young ladies havealrea- Qy engaged board with Mrs. A. {I- FHnn, and Mrs. E. I, Murry will rent the McCall ejise. near St. John’s Academy, t a s'milar purpose. Welsh Neck Baptist Association will be held at Elim Church on November 0. Mr. G. H. Mfftis wants a first- class sawyer to run his mill. See what he says in his advertise ment. Woods & Woods will make a specialty of carpets this season. Call and see their 'beautiful stock. Mr. P. C. Beck's steam gin on his place near, the road leading to tne Mineral Spring has been completed. We call attention to an im portant notice published else where in regard to the admission of pupils into the Graded School. Mr. E. L. Murray will furnish plans and specifications of build ings on short notice and satis factory terms. His advertise ment appears elsewhere. The annual examination for teachers of the public schools will be held here on the first Fri day in October. See notice pub lished elsewhere. There will be found on sale at the Book Store cotton books of all kinds, for recording ship ments by hales, and for record ing lint and seed cotton, togeth er with tho celebrated cotton picking books. A cistern is being made at the artesian well, into which there will be a continual flow of wa ter from the well. A small house will be erected over the cistern for the proper protection of the water. A Telegram to The News re ceived last night states that Mr. Wm. Marshall, of Wadesboro, is still improving, and that he is sitting up. This will be pleas ant intelligence 4° everyond in Darlington County. The County Treasurer an nounces in another column the dates upon which the books will be opened in the several town ships for the collection of the taxes of the fiscal year com mencing November 1, 1888. Melntoslf, tton haggni cl Mr. P. T. Johnson, the saw yer at Ward & McGill's mill, on Mr. W*. C. Ervin’s place, was taken sick with a congestive chill on Saturday night and died on Sunday morning. The mill was closed on Monday in respect to tire memory of the deceased. The County Commissioners have officially inspected and have accepted the Leavensworth Bridge and the bridge over Fer guson's pond. These bridges were erected by Mr. W. L. King. Hood's Bridge has also been completed. Rev. Janies H. Carey will present a petition to Congress, through Hon. George W. Dar gan, for tire relief of the many colored persons who have suf fered severe losses by the fresh ets which have occurred on the river for several years past. The Normal Institute for col ored teachers will close to-mor row. The attendance has been fair. Prof. Leigh’s lectures have been devoted entirely to stud ies taught in common schools, special attention having been given to arithmetic. The Insti tute will doubtless be productive of much good. The Darlington cotton market was open virtually a week ago yesterday, only a few straggling bales having come in up to that time. The total number of Imles so far received is 550. Middling is quoted at 10 cents, a falling during the week of a quarter of a cent a pound or about $1.25 a bale. Mrs. B. C. Law has decided not to build on Grove Street, as was stated in last week’s issue of The News, but has bought a lot of Mr. E. O. Woods in the eastern portion of the town, up on which she will shortly erect a residence, facing on street to be run from Street to Broad Street extended. Mr. E. M. Price has been ap- inted a sworn weigher by tho own Council, and will serve Edwards, Norment & Co., and McCullough, {Blackwell & Co ry, Kershaw, Lancaster, Marl boro, Marion and Sumter. On Monday afternoon about one o'clock Burrell Thomas, colored, and his wife, who live near Lydia, became involved in a quarrel. The woman cut a gash in Thomas’ head with an axe, from the effects of which it is feared that he will die. Thomas has the sincere sympa thy of all the white people in that community, by whom he is highly esteemed. Revival services have been in progress for about two weeks at the Macedonia Baptist Church, colored, of this place, and will still 'continue for some time. Revs. W. M. Bracy, of Columbia, and A. J. Streator, of Wadesbo ro, are assisting the pastor in this special work. On Sunday twenty six persons were baptiz ed as a result of these meetings. Messrs. Edwards, Norment & Co., are removing their stock into their new quarters in the building adjoining the Bank of Darlington. In the store next to the Bank groceries, crockery and hardware will be had, the removal of this portion of the stock being now completed. The dry goods, gent’s furnishing and shoe department will be in the other store which will bo ready for occupation in a few days. A fatal accident of a very unusual nature occurred hereon Tuesday last. Ella Muse, color ed. who lives just beyond the railroad on the right hand side, went to call on a neighbor, leav ing alone in her house her little child, a hoy about two years old. When she returned, she found that the child had fallen over in to a wash tub containing two or three quarts of water and being unable to extricate itself was drowned in that position. When the body was found, tho feet of the child were in the air, and it was head-down wards in the tub. Mr. K. Hoffman, a first-class baker and confectioner, has open ed on establishment in the store on Pearle Street occupied last year by Mr. J. Marco. For a number of years past, Mr. Hoff man has been conducting a bakery in the town of Aiken, but he mastered his trade under Claussen and other celebrated bakers in Charleston. He is an adept in every department of his business, and he guarantees sat isfaction to all who patronize him. Mr. Hoffman will be quite an addition to the com munity, and we welcome him to our midst most heartily. Our stock of dry goods, no tions, shoes, hats and clothing is arriving every day, consist ing of the newest styles and most fashionable colors. We watch the market and shall pre sent to our customers, each new novelty as soon as they come out. Give us a call. A. J. Broom. i Primary. A o The News.) J The Florence (T?y Telegraph to .ORENCE, S. C.—Sept. 11, 7. 25 P. M. The primary returns are all in save from three town ships. The bulletin at Coving ton <)fc Gregg’s Drug Store shows that the present incumbents are re-elected except the School Com- missionei’ A second primary will be held between W. S. Gardner and J. C. Lynch for County Commissioner. The re turns from the townships not yet in will not affect the tallies The result was as follows: Slier iff, E. W. Johnson 902 ; Clerk of Court, Z. T. Kershaw 037; Coun ty Commissioners, Robert Peel 039, E. M. Ervin 059 ; Probate Judge, J. P. McNeill 1070 ; School Commissioner, T. E. Bell 652. the ne\\ j t i e jj ver on Cashua Suit Against (hr Railroad. The suit of the Ginning, Mill ing, Fertilizer and Warehouse Company against Mr. B. K. De- Lorme, agent, for refusing to the bill of lading a consignment of freight to the company, which was to have been heard before Trial Justice H. E. P. Sanders on Friday, was continued until the suit brought by the Milling Company against ^ _ the Cheraw and Darlingtojx Rail- in that capacity. The ad van ta-f road should be decided in the noi Toi ges of employing a sworn weigh er are evident at a glance, and Closing Excroiars ol Prof- Seabrook’s School. [Reported for Thk News.] As has lieen previously an nounced through the columns of .The News, Mr. C. A. Seabrook's school came to a close, on Wed nesday the 27th ult. At about 7 o’clock P. M., a large concourse ofpeoplehad assembled to witness the closing exercises. The first attraction to hold the attention of the spectator was the most excellent music rendered by the accomplished Miss Beulah V. Witherspoon, who performed on the organ, together with Mr. J Im- mie W itherspoon. playing upon the harmonica and Messrs Hen ry Best and Ham Middleton, each with a violin, were almost equal to any ordinary string band. After this the following programme was carried out most admirably : Recitation, “Mr. Finney’sTur- nip,” Jesse Amerson : “The use of flowers,” Miss Fannie Beas ley ; charade in pantomime, “Phantom.” Music. Recita tions, “My Be t Friend,” Miss Janie Gatlin; “Ned’s Best Friend,” Sammy McLendon; “The girl avIio is always good,” M iss Zada M oz iugo; “Our B oy s, ” Willie Walters, Charles Pate and Maxey Amerson. Music. Recitations, “A little speech,” Thomas King ; “Beware of the Flatterer,” Miss Emily King. Dialogue, Misses Leonora Skinner, Annie Mozingoand Lil ly Pate. Recitations. “Ques tions and Answers,” Miss Luia Grantham. Music. Humorous drama be tween Two Stools, live charac ters. Music. Recitation, “Keep Try ing,” Albert Bruce. Dialogue, “The True Charity,” (6 girls). Recitations, “Some body’s Mother,” Miss Hattie McKenzie;“Go,l Loves Me,” Miss Jessie Mozingo. Dialogue, “Arkansas Travel er,’’Messrs. Pate and Privitt. Speeches, “A Protest to a Boy’s Appeal,” Miss Annie Mo zingo; “A Prologue to a Boy’s Appeal,” Miss Marvin Mozingo. Dialogue, “The Witness.” Jno. Stuckey and others. Recitations, “Who Made the Speech?” Misses Atha McKen zie, Patience and Lilly Pate. Music, Recitations, bv a lot of little boys, “The Sick Doll.” Dialogue, Hugh Mozingo and Misses Aurelia Woodham and Daisy Pate ; “Little Deeds of Kindness “Our future Man,” Sammy Register. This closed the exercises for Wednesday night: Mr. Seabrook announcing the exercises would be resumed on the following night. As on the previous night-there was a very large audience to witness the conclusion of the grand entertainment on Thurs day night The first thing in or der was that melodious music made by the same as on pre vious night. Recitations, “A Little Bird Tells,” Misses Lena Bruce; “Well Learned Lessons,” David Register. Dialogue, “Guess what is in my pocket,” Miss Le na Bruce et, af; “A good way to play a joke,” by Chas. Pate, Miss Lizzie Pate* and Albert Bruce. Music. Recitation, “Bruno to Doctoi^t,” Chas. Pate; “Gaining Knowledge,” Eugene Kelly. Dialogue, “Helping each other,” Jas. Hicks and Miss Fannie Beasley. Music. Tableau, representing old age. Recitations, “A Poitentious Calm,” Miss Annie Scarborough; “Easy Lessons,” Miss Eula CLYDE. Tho health of our communi ty is very good at present. —Most of our farmers have ' finished pulling fodder and all j hands are now picking cotton. *—Mr. John Taylor has some ! of> the finest young cotton wej ever saw. —We have prayer meeting i every Saturday night at New Market Chuvekor at some house in thejieighlffrriv'Oi >od. in theafeigh —On Friday night of the hunter’s horn iu a short while the hounds were heard, a fine chase for a and two foxes were can tho sound began and cry of the There was short while hi. —The whistle ran be heard daily on the Hartsville Railroad, and it pleases our farmers to think that they can get their guano without hauling it from Darlington and other points at a distance. Thirty handsome new patterns in gents’ watch chains just re ceived, at Mason’s Jewelry Store. Court of Common Pleas. Messrs Barron and Ray, of Columbia, Skinner, Dialogue; “The Old Fashioned Teacher,” Wade Hicks, et. al.; Recitation, “The Sculptor Boy,” Ernest Wood- ham ; “Marp’s Lamb and a New Principle,” Zim Skinner ; “The Little Treasure,” Miss Aurelia Wood ham. Music. Dialogue. ‘ A Hat'd Witness,’’MessrsSkin ner ; Recitations, “Pictures of Memory,” Miss Lizzie Patt,” ‘Be Polite,’ John Sewart, Music. Humorous Drama. “A Sure Cure for Obstinacy,” Twelve charac ters. Wo will not omit to mention that our popular and efficient clerk of Court was present and that his presence and visit in the community was very highly ap preciated. it would he a good thing if other 1 solicitors for the Atlantic Coast }g rc ^, m . firms iu town would example which has set them. follow the j Line system, were in town last thus been j week on business connected with these cases. doyksyille. '-Prof. Anderson and family have rented and are living in the Gee store. The Institute opened on tho 2nd ihst., with twenty-six pupils, and still they come! —Rev. J. G. T.aw, in accord ance with notice, preached at the Academy, Sunday afternoon and evening, and as usual he had crowded houses and we had the best of sermons. —Robert Stanley, the newly appointed postmaster has given his bond, bought a lot near tho depot upon which he is erecting a storehouse, and will take charge of the postoffice as soon as the building is completed. —Our young townsman, Mr. Dannie Dove, leaves to-day to accept a situation as salesman in tho now firm of Messrs. Joye •Sr Sanders, of Darlington, in which position we wish him great success and much joy. —Rev. J. P. Drake, colored, of Cheraw, has been conducting a successful protracted meeting at Mt. Zion Church for several days, and will, we are informed, have a large number of “fallen members” and new candidates to baptize on next Sunday. —We notice that the farmers, taking a hint from the dearth of long forage last year, are en deavoring to save an abundance of every kind this season, some, even cutting and curing the star or Jackson weed, in the absence of something better, stock eat with avidity. —Cotton picking has begun in real earnest and there is a great rush among some of the farm ers to get a few bales to market in order to reap the benefit of the present good prices, and to relieve the financial tension that always exists just at this time of the year—the critical turning point between pinching want and luxurious plenty. A. J. Broom still claims to he the leader of low prices! Call ou him and he promises to prove it. rate which it is expected will be a wholesale one. The executive committee also authorized Mr. Donaldson to accompany Na tional Lecturer Terrell when con venient on his four through the State and work up the project of a State business exchange. This exchange was authorized by the July meeting and only awaits the subscription of five thou sand dollars by the Sub-Allian ces before being put in opera tion. Its details werenrst pub lished in The News and Courier. It is hoped that it may be open ed for business this fall. Col Ben Terrell, of Texas, the national lecturer of tho Order, is also in the city, and will de liver an address on the objects and working of the Farmers’ Alliance at the Fair Grounds, at 11 A. M. to-morrow Col. Terrell complained to-night that the newspapers were criticising the purposes of the Alliance without understanding them, and in cer tain respects, such as advising the farmers to sell their cotton at once, were doing harm to the movement; which in great meas ure relied upon the'assistance of the press. Col. Terrell and Mes srs McIntosh and Donaldsoir de clared themselves satisfied with the outlook as to cotton bagging, and believed that there would be less trouble and delay ill se curing a supply than most peo ple now thought. Mr McIntosh declared that three million bales would bo covered with eotton this year. The number of mills manufacturing this bagging wa > increasing, and as soon as the first rn-'h was over there would be an adequate supply. The holding hack of tin crop for such bagging would have a beneficial effect upon the price of cotton. Persons wishing to send their children to school, can get board for them at Mrs. A. D. Flinn’s. ou toph Will Ei!! to! M! THE CHOICEST FLOUR, • The Finest Family Groceries ; HOLMES & COUTT’S ZBISOTTITS, the best in the country. Select assortment of Candies; livast- ed Coffee; Coffee irround fresh every week; best 25 cents per pound tobacco on the market; line Qreen and Black Tea. The celebrated “A. A. A.” CIGARS; Seal of Virginia SMOKING TOBACCO; CAN GOODS; FANCY NOTIONS; Paper bags at wholesale, &c„ &e., &e. Seeing is Believing. C. BELLINGER, Agent. Darlington, S. C. Sept. 12, 1880—tf Sensible advice to men, both old and young ; buy; our cloth ing, hats and shoes. A. J. Fine watch repairing, at sen’s Jewelry Store Ma- I’lans ot the state Alliance- Columbia Cor., The News and Courier < Messrs Lucas McIntosh, of Darlington, and T. P. Mitchell, of Fairfield, constituting a ma jority of the executive commit tee of the State Farmers’ Al liance, held a meeting at the Ho tel Jerome to-night for the pur pose of making arrangements as # to the plan of campaign of the Hon H. L. Donaldson, of Green ville, the business agent of the State Alliance. At the meet ing Of the Alliance in July Mr. Donaldson was elected to his present position, but his duties were not prescribed. The com mittee to-night decided upon his duties and his practical work as State agent. Mr. Donaldson, whose office is at Greenville, is prepared to receive propositions from manufacturers of fertili zers, and manufacturers of and dealers in agricultural inlple- ments.and all. manner of-farm supplies, giving their lowest rates to cash buyers. These offers will be considered confi dential by the State agent. The plan of utilizing them is as fol lows : When a member of an Alliance desires an article and is .able to pay cash for it, he will write to tne State agent, who will thereupon furnish him with "the name arid address of the in dividual or company offering the most satisfactory article at the lowest rate. The member then makes his purchase at a EXAMINATION OF TEACHERS. The 1 annual exnmination for Teach ers of the Public Schools will be held at Darlington, on the first Friday in October, for one day, to commence at 10 o'clock and close at 4. By order the State Superintendent of Education. W. H. EVANS, School Commissioner. Sep. 12, 89 E. L. MURRAY, Architect and Superlctandenb Plans and specifications furnished on short notice and reasonable terms. Correspondence and examination of work solicited. . Sep. 12, '89—tf f] Wanted. .\ first-class sawyer to run ir.y mill Mr. J. 1). FI in nit place, about four utile, from Darlington. None but a good man need apply. G. 11. MIMS, Agent. Sep. 12, ’89—It Graded Schools Notice. Office of thk Burr., ) DAnuxarox (iKAithn Schools, > •Darlixotox, S. O., Sept. 0,1889. ) Applicant-* for admission into the Darlington Public Schools will be ex amined in the following order: AT THE MAYO SCHOOL, Monday, Sept. 23, children between tin* agch of (} and 9. Tuesday. Sept. 24, children between the ages of lOand 13. Wednesday, Sept. 25, children almve the age of 13. - ..... AT ST. JOHN’S ACADEMY, Thursday, Sept. 23. children be-* tween the nges of (i and 9. Friday, Sept. 27, children between the ages of 10and 18. Saturday, Sept. 23, children above the age of 13. Those who fail to come at the ap pointed time may Uuvedel$y and diffi culty in getting in. ‘ PATTERSON WAUDLAW, Suiieiintdudeni . Sept. 12, '89.—2t ‘ -; --r—■—— ; V— OFFICE OF THE M..)10K, 1 lUiu.iNoros. P. C., Kept. 3, ’89 J Ordinance 50. Hv rt-.fgrtber.oidsinca, Tlifit on oinJ af’er 11,is dstr, nr.v p((rsoa or pcrsor.s luiying. sehing or handling oot* Ion' in nny wny nnd storing the rums upon the Public P-iuart t-r Strrrts, shall pot bf showed to store more iliati one iiuadrpj. bales .t any one liiuo, Provided, that said cotton so stored shall be wi'hln 8 feet sf (ho sidewalk an 1 only in front of III? premises of s.itd 'isrson, o» nnothof JC, expre-s permission is obtained from sdldr person for siioh storage, That any par son or persons violating this Ordination, or any portion of same shill bo subjected to o tins of not less than Two boilers or not lers than 4 dsts imprisonuiaat or both t at tho discretion of the Mayor. All Ordioauocs or part of Ordinanr*fl conflicting with the above ba and the sarua nre hereby repealed. J. C. WILLCOX. Major. Attest; 8. 8. BURCH. Olork. Sept. 5. ’s9 _4t. Notice. Application will he made to the General Assembly of this Stale at its next session to amend the ‘.harlcr of The Uartsvills R. U. Co., so as to authorise the extension of the road. J. L. COKER. K W. CANNON. C. J. WOODRUFF, J. J LAWTON. J. L. COKER, JR. _ bireetora. a Auy 29, ’89 , •• PATENTS" Obtained, and all Potent business f}t ten led to Promptly and for Moderatst-Paes Our oflico is opposite the U. 8.1 Iladkht Office, and we can obtain Patenlsdir. Ijm lime than those remote from Wasbingfor, Send Model of Drawing. We advise gll to patentability free of eharga; and.wa make No Charge unless Patent is feeeared. We refer, here, to the Postmaster. tk« Supt. of Money Order Div , and to offmiala of the U. 8. Patent Office. For circular, advice, terms nnd references lo actual cli- auts in your own SinU uc County, write la C. A. 8NOW 4 CO., Opposite Palenl Office, Washington. D. 0. Nov II, ’36 • > GEP. E. TOALE, HENRY OLIVER Oft '•**r*i M MUCH. Office ok Couxty Trkasur-kk, ) Dahlixotox, 8. C., Sept. 9, '89 ) Tin- Tax Books will be open at the following planes. And dates mentioned below, for the collection of State, County, School and Poll Tax, for the fiscal year, commencing November 1st, 1389. October 15, Medhanics'xUle. •< • “ Iff Leavensworth. “ 17, Antioch. (1. “ 19 Palmetto. “ 28 Lisbon. “ 29 Cypress. “ fWi, Philadelphia. “ 31 High Hill. November 5, (5, 7, Society Hill. “ 11 and 12, Lydia. “ 13, Stokes Bridge. “ 14, Clyde. “ 19, Swift Creek. “ 29 and 21, Hartsville. And at Darlington C. H., October 21, 22, 23, 24. 25, 26, November 1, 2, 4, 8,9,15, Iff, 18,22, to 15th day of De cember Inclusive. Books will lie closed at 2 o’clock P. M., on Saturdays. Levy for State “ “ 5* 5* “ “ County “ “ 8 3 “ ‘4 School “ “ 3 2 “ “ Experimental Station 1 Special levy for the Darlington Graded fcfchool District ' 8J Total levy Darlington Graded School District, 14} Total Levy for other portion of the Oonnty, 11J Poll Tax $1. H. E. C. FOUNTAIN, a * i Trcafurer, September 12, ’8>—it - «*•' ... % wa Geo. E. Toale & Co, MANUFACTURERS ' —AND— ’ ' WHOLESALE DEALERS IN Doors, Sash, Dhnds, Builders Hardware, OFFICE AND SALESROOMS TO ami 12llayne Street, CHARLESTON,' - • 6. Write for Estimates'. May jl, TSSSr^ 0 Spartanburg, S. CV. The Third Scaafon begins October 1*1* 1989. Three-fourth* of a ini 1* tram Ik* Onllegc. Four large Brick Baildingg. beautiful ground*.- Boy* arc prepared for College. Separate B.tsine** Course-.*Thor* ough drill in the Elemerttrjr Draackec. • Board in the Institution,’ |I0 a niaDlh. Tuition. $10 a yea*.-' A. G. UKM BURT, A. M„ Head Mactcr. F. D. DURANT, Manager,- Board lag Department, , ' • Fur furdwr informUiott apply to the Head Master, Aug 15, ’89. “ to im The National Mutnai 0. A V A--«- tion of Ne# York, tours money to it* ber* payable to Right Years, at- 7 per cent, intciest per »n iub. rent when you con borrow the. build and pay it Fcr further parti B.r ^ ' ■ Am.