Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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ip t *8M M J<srw | Mj jjfyS >11?, WADOY THOMPSON, f ^ ■■■■■■ — THUB8DAY, FEB. 27, 1890. LOOKS LIKE BUSIXlBg^ will SWA bj the notice ap^ttring in EdftorUl Xotfs. ento district»•. wh: stands sixteen I Democrats. The bf tat ivc* Botterworth, nedyand McKinley, Democratic districts. six irosrenor, Ken Republicans, in Virginia Legislature is now j‘ XEirHKK TRAITOR .NOR RKBEL tb. . There “ ° ne p*"® 1 «“* •>>“« the Northern firmament of and’was ever indifferent to no t exceeding five (5) mills on iv sort of exposure. the dollar in any one year, to The news of his death will car supplement the general tax for • ,« . .. ry sadness to the hearts of thou- the support of schools, hr the column, the town council,. who knew, loved, admir- persons and in the mode follow- nAtiM tn m natitinn airmnA ^ And respected him for his {ng, to-wit : The Board of Trus- many splendid qualities of genu- tees shall, on or before the 15th fne manhood. dav of January, 1889, and on or Perhaps no man was better before the same day in each suc- known in Georgia, and no man cceding vear. call a meeting of had more friends. He was gen- a n the legal voters living in the W mEm 2d aw in re8 P OMe » petition signed put* Repraaen- by a majority of the taxpayers Ora — of the town, has ordered a spe cial election to* be held in Dar lington, on the 7th day of March 1890, to decide whether the town shall issue bonds or scrip in the sum of eighty thousand dollars. The srreete for druukennecein Great Britain in the pact ten year* are said to have reached a total of nearlv 3,000.- 000. Win. SeleyHopkimt waa hanged on ' ^ at c ^ UB ^ er Friday at BeUefonte, Pennsylvania, so forthemurderof his wife and mother ■ j * • j .. i in-law. winds of passion and malice. The Rev. Dr. John A. Broadus 1ms Glowing in the otherwise Mini- j ^ 1 M>n inrit«rl tn tjtko flip Im-tnrcshin At%tAr t.z-knvnn ■ t it* ^ StOCK ID Said railroad eqUill tO the literary world, eclipsing . with its lustre the fixed stars ^ so muc ^ ^ nece8f;ar y, for the around that B kv Charleston ’ 8umt « r and North- distorted bv the wi id ern Railroad, in order to have the road run through the town been invited to take the lectureship dark horizon, it sheds its light in Christian Evidence in Johns Hop- ,. , . , kins University. upon one cardinal pnnciple, Judge James Aldrich is holding his the only foundation stone of all first court at Anderson wid Judge lx-i that is good, beautiful and lar is oeenprtng for the first time his , r „ . - judicial seat at Imnrens. grand—Truth. This 18 Prof. The American eagfo is said to be dy- j J smes Redpath, who, although ing off fast-A late estimate plaoes the an alxilitionist of the most radi- eutire visible supply in the United , , , „ States at three hundred. cal type, comes boldly to the The cheapest place in Missouri to front, in The CommontPtalth, live is at the penitentiary. Thedaily;: j f f th nf cost of maintaining convicts at that 111 deIence OI tae Character ot institution is only 71 cents per head. ! Jefferson Davis, heading his ar- John King, colored, was hanged at, tide “Neither Traitor nor Reb- Oseola, Arkansas, on Friday, for mur-',, u,wi..„*i. „„ „ki« dering a widowjifn. Williamson, and Prof. Redpath, in an able her two little children, near that town argument, proves conclusively in May 1888. m m & am c*'' )• and ^ that JefferMn The native South Carolinians resid- ... ing in Atlanta have organized a South soldiers sly. Ther* more than two the linians in that city. Davis and civilians of Carolina Confederacy certainly had every reason with which to sustain John Jacob Astor, one of the rich- their est men in America and the head of 1 that family that has become noted for its wealth, died at his residence in > New York City on Saturday. George Collier, a young white man of Elloree, Orangeburg County, killed ;' a white man named Will Lindsay, at that place, on Wednesday of' last week. It is said that Lindsay had in-. suited Collier's wife. position and that A dwelling, occupied by a family, seven in number, was burned at King ston, Canada, on Wednesday ot last week. Four of the family were suf focated and the other three escaped more or less injured. The first steamer ever built on the banks of the Wateree River was built recently at Cook's Mount, Richland County, and was launched at that place on February 18. The steamer will carry on traffic on that river. their cause was one conceived in the most conscientious ideas of right and nurtured by the most hon- motives. Hence they were “Neither Rebels nor Trai tors.” Such sentiments coming from a Northern pen, in an hour March a nd v 0 te~! when the whole atmosphere is: — charged with abuse, aspersions ANOTHER RAILROAD and misrepresentations of the South, is indeed most gratifying the amount of bonds issued. The necessity of Darlington having better railroad facilities has been so well ventilated of late that it would be the height of absurdity for us to add one word more in advocacy of the railroad. The question has been discussed in the public prints, at various meetings, in our homes, and on the street corners, and the many advantages, which will accrue from the advent of the new road, are now as familiar to us as our “A B C’s.” In fact a new railroad has been the subject of our dreams for many years. The qualifications for voting and the mode of procedure in the matter are fully set forth in j the notice published by the town authorities. Let every one who has the interests of Darlington at heart come out on the 7th of OX Elf TO LOAK ON IMPROVED FARMS. For further information apply to JOHN B. PALMER A SON, Room 7, ^ Central National Bank Building. P. O. Box 388. Get. 29. '99. Who Pays Taxes 1 Colombia, 8. C THROUGH . DARLINGTON COUNTY. The editor of The Darlington and all our people will appre-|NEWs has received from the au- erous, warm-hearted, energetic, above named school district and Watches, and honorable in all his dealings returning real or personal prop- with his fellow men. As a far- er ty therein : Provided, That mqr he ranked among the leading public notice of said meeting, men of the State, and as a legis- specifying the time, place and lator his actions were all dictated object, shall be given at least by motives that would redound ten ( 10 j da vs before said meeting to the good of the country. by posting the same in three Hon. Primus W. Jones was conspicuous places in the said bom in Meriwether county, May. school district and publishing 10th, 1846. He was the son of ^he same at least twice in one of thefamous“Cotton” John Jones, {be newspapers having the lar- whose name was a byword gest circulation in said school i among the planters of Georgia district. The persons answering years ago, when he used to be {b e above designation, when the leading cotton grower of that {bus assembled, shall appoint a section. Chairman and also a Secretary, 1 \ oung Primus was but sixteen ad j ourn from t j me to time, and years of age when his name was decide what additional tax, if mrolled under the banners of an y a { a j] i he levied, not to ex- the confederacv and he marched t ceed five (5) mills on the dollar, with company F from Menweth- No tax thus levied shall be re- Clocks, and Jewelry, ^-Repaired and Warranted,"^ - AT — MASON'S Jewelry Store. Feb. 20. 1890. Desirable Burial Lots For sale by the Grov»* Hill Cemetery Co. Jso. Siskrox. C. B. Edwards, President. Secretary. Nov. 38-tf. Notice. W. C. EC.VIN. A tug boat was blown up in the Mo ver, near Mobile, Ala biteRft Sunday and three persons were in staatly killed and two were wounded ciate it. Prof. Redpath pays a beauti ful tribute to Mr. Davis’ “good ness, first of all, and h».n» on \ intellectual integrity Southern heart is touched and thoritiesof the Carolina Southern Railroad (who, it will be remem bered, obtained a charter for then his their line at the last session of ” The. the Legislature,) a communica tion to the effect that they are leave the army. His father sent him to his Ba ker county plantation, where young Primus commenced his career as a planter. In 1866 he produced the “first bale” that afterwards made him famous as a farmer. He loved the life of a planter, and he stuck to the plantation. He knew there was money in cotton, and he proceeded to de monstrate the fact. Ever since that time for a quarter of a cen tury, he has produced the “first bale” from year to year, and has distanced all competitors. Peo- le learned to expect that first after FROST A CO., v» GAN. Execution against Property E. DAR- After this date all persons fishing, hunting or trapping on my land, on - , „ . ~ ^— — Lowther's Lake, without permission, er as a part oi tne lorty-nrst pealed at a subsequent meeting j wil! be vigorously prosecuted. Georgia regiment to join Bragg s within the same fiscal vear . - xv r v.v army in the west. For many The Chairman shall, one week months he followed that flag, ■ thereafter, notify the Countv'' through all the gnm vicissitudes Au di t<)r of Darlington County of 1 SHERIFF’S SA LFS. l A the amount of tax then levied, Before the war closed he lost and the Countv Auditor shall at R H his health, and was compelled to once assess Sll ch tax on all real and personal property returned ; in said school district, and the! Countv Treasurer of said Coun-' By virtue of tbs above stated E*eea , i, ii x * , , I tion to me directed, I will sen in ty shall collect said tax with the front of the House of Dar other taxes for the same year, lington County, on the first Monday and said tax shall be liable to, in March next, or the Tuesday there- like process and penalties as are a * ter: . State and County Taxes, All that tract of land situate the % 4 Countv aforesaid and State of South Approv ed December _Jrd, A. j <^ aro iiha, containing One Hundred D. 1889. and fifty acres, more or less, and jl — bounded north and northwest by TP A S :m: IT EC lands of Evan P. Lide , northeast by Alligator Branch ; southeast by lands PHOTOGRAPHER. of G. A. Norwood, and south by * lands of Mrs. Caroline A. Charles season after season, ^ , nobody was ever able to break ( ^ arant ^ d - his record. Besides cotton he! raised vast amounts of provision crops, and the “Primus Jones i - - -- ,1 tain ing three hundred and twelve invited acres, more or less, and bounded north The by lauds of T. P. Lide; east by land* !kxilxr\f 4UAU 1.WU ^ “1“ WU/ULUIvvl. « — — • .• • * » The catastrophe was caused by the grow s warm at such frank, gen- now surveying their route from explosion of the boUer. erous expressions. His closing j Sumter to Cheraw through this paragraph will serve better to county. The inaugurators of show the tenor of his remarks this enterprise mean busmess. in behalf of our dead chieftain : Work on their road will becom- “Lest any foreigner should menced at an early day, and, read the article let me say for from information derived from his benefit that there are two an authoritative source, it is not watermelon” has attained a wide reputation. At his death his farm consists of 1,700 acres of fine land, the ! greater part of which is in culti-! vat ion. and he averaged last year Darlington, ' ti. 1*. j Also all that tract of land situate in Parlors over Garner’s New Drug! Ihe County and State aforesaid oon- Store where the citizen* of Darlington County are now respectfully and; to call and examine my pictures. * «e “j Gertrudi b^de (now the lands of W. E. Darganl: eonth by . J land* of Mrs. Caroline A. Charles, and west by the public road known a* the Charleston Road. For Sale—Six (6) fine milch cows. Also all that tract of laud situate in Apply to the Countv and State aforeeaid. con- W. F. DARGAN. taining Thirty-four and one-half acres This firm is for Cash and Cash only, consequently we are' willing and have no need to tax our friends 50 per cent, on to meet the credit losses or to hide the exhorbitant prices cl Spend your cash where there is but way. We are getting very near to all active, thoughtful cus with our CLOSE-CUT CASH PRICES. We are in to Win ! NO STAGE THUNDER OR BLANK CARTRIGES! NO BI ED POWDER OR EMPTY SHELLS! NO QUAKER GUNS IN THIS CAMPAIGN, But every counter and shelf are effective weapons, loaded as full power as a dynamite. We are daily receiving our Spr^ Goods. They are arguments that can never be answered, still defy competition and ineite comparison . Ixst prices eve where then, come to us and we will discount them. We isv every one to come and examine our New Spring Stock. It pay you even though you do not buy. We are still and ever' be The Leader of Low Prices. Very respectfully. . A* Jo BROOM, February 27, 1880. IT. R E 7 Cows for Sale. Feb. 18. 90. Darlington, S. C. epileptic fit*, waa found dead in the (i replace at her home, in Adamsville, Marlboro County, on Monday of butt week. It f* rappoeed that during a (It (the had fallen in the fire and wa* horned to death. In Will < ounty^Dlinoi*. recently. tha Farmer*' A held a meeting Jefferson Davises in American tolkten to a protective tariff >peech. hJgtory—one a conspirator, a after which a vote waa taken and , . - .. . - ... , , every member voted for radical tariff r*'bel, a traitor and the Fiend of reform. The fanner* of Illinoi* are , Andersonville’—he is a myth way up on the educational iaaue. at all improbable that, if the proper inducements were offered, it will come to Darlington. Is not evolved from the hell smoke of the matter worth looking into ? cruel war—as purely imaginary Washington Letter, [From Our Regular Correepondent.] Washington. D. C., Feb. 31, 1890 Mr. Harrison has been trying to lay wires this week that will result in his controlling the m Mollie Crowin was married at Shel-, - \a - u- . _ i. i ’ bvvQle, Indiana, on February 17, to a personage as Mephistopheles George Cuaiek, who la her ninth hua- or the Hebrew Devil; the other band. She waa flnt married in 1967. wa8 a statesman with clean p/h^. his people faithfully from bud- Chief Buahyhead, of the Cherokee ding manhood to hoary age, 0 thf w ‘ taout . thought of self, with * Pennsylvania delegation to the He would aend all the black* 1 to Afri unbending integrity and to the next National Republican Con- ca and all the whitee to Europe. Then best of his great ability—he was; vention. He returned to the all the land would naturally revert to a man of whom all his country the redskins, the original owner* of men w 1j 0 knew him personally, me cowawy. without distinction of creed po- Thereare four candidate* for the litical. are proud, and proud that Demomntie nomination for Mayor of he was their countryman.” Columbia, namely. John T. fthett. the premet Mayor, F. W. McMaater. ~ from Richland, C. J. ONE OF TWO ALTERNATIVES lent of the Board of , and George K. Wright, a prom Notice to Trespassers. ^ _ All person* are hereby warned thirty bales to the mule, besides against trespassing his other crops His estate is \ a mile to the north of estimated at fifty thousand dol- the town of Darlington. The fence re lare, all of which has been accu- i cently erected is a ‘dead line, and all mulated by sturdy industry, in spite of the fact that he was lavish and open-handed, and generous to a degree. He owns, besides his plantation, valuable real estate in Atlanta. The Neal Loan and Banking company were his bankers, and he did a great deal of business with them. who cross it a* trespassers will be pros ecuted to the fullest extent of the law. Feb. 13. '90-31. J. C. BLACKWELL For Sale. more or less, and bounded north by lands of Alexander Warr ; east by lauds of Geo. A. Norwood ; south by land* of John M. Lide. and west by lauds of lagett and Alexander Warr. on mv premises, Same being the several tracts of land Brunson place, conveyed to W. E. Dargan by deeds "of Gertrude D. Lide and Evan P. Lide of date November 29th. 1989, and Re corded in the office of R. M. C., in book “B." page 58. Levied on as the property of W. E. Dargan to satisfy this Execution now in my office. Terms of sale cash—purchaser to pay for paper*. W. P. COLE, s D c February 10, '90 ii\rsTJH.aKroEs AGKEisnr- REPRKSESTS TEN OF THb LARGEST AND OLDEST COMP* NIE8 IN THE WORLD. Insures all classes of properli, iiicUidiug Gin House*, in any parti the County. Office over DARLINGTON NEWS bnilding. Decemmber 0, 1888. White House to-day from Pitts burg, and from the pleased ex pression on his face when he got off the train he evidently thinks he succeeded. What Senator Quay, who is now on a fishing trip to Florida, will think of this The farmers of Darlington are j °J terri * >ry ^ n , ot ri^.TcO^ ^'eleSl^'tc^ now confronted ^ th f ^iTv^ broadly W at the^Tof inApiii. r tion: W ould it be best for the jf r Harrison or Mr. anybody County to be represented at the else controlling the Pennsylva- Farmers’ Convention or should delegation without his as- the farmers have nothing to do! t^R^STli^^htoe ' with it. We see but two alter- Mr. Wanamaker’s scheme for natives. If it should appear a cheap postal telegraph system that Darlington should be rep-1 between all cities having a free , , .. > . ; delivery seems to be very favor- resented the t " ably received, and it is generally ought to be sent to Columbia., believed that Congress is dis- . T ^ „ that their influence might be posed to give it a trud. ioJvr iSnTE Mm" brought to bear upon the cou- _ ^ The pension appropriation Ml M. Covington. The entire capital vention to prevent anv radical; * or tbe next fiscal > ear has been stock of $10,000 ha* been subscribed , . , * . , reported to the House. It is for or demagogical features from $9 ^ 427>461> nearly | 17>0 oo,000 er Art^i^.Troke <£*£rtu,Siy IZd charac ^ rizin 8 lt8 proceedings. more than t hat passed by the theroahing torrent carried destruc The Darlington farmers have tion before It. Reports as yet are always been noted for their oon- meagre, hot thirty-four persons are J . reported drowned and the total ntun- servatism and their presence her.' it is thought, will greatly exceed this. The destruction in pro] ApiR The fight in the National House of ReprmentatiTes over the site for the World’a Fair, to he held in 1998, wa* ended on Monday when Chicago was selected on the eighth ballot. Poli ties had becoans mixed up in the ques tion and much had feeling had been engendered by its discussion. • The Florence Tobacco Manufactur ing Company has been permanently organised with the following hoard of director*: 8. A. Gregg, F. M Two (2) large Safes in good order 1 and verv roomv, made by Hosier, Bah- j iCARRIGAS * MUX* v J. A. PAR- soon and get a bargain. . NELL. B. A. EARLY, j Judgment for Foreclosure. _ 1 Pursuant to an order of court made in Wanted, 10,000 Cotton Seed the Court House of Darlington, on NIbsI Sacks! t * ie ^ r * !t ^° nda -* * n nei * ° r power. Call Early's X Cross, Feb. 6. '90-tf requ i the c. s. McCullough. Pres. D.. G.. M., F A W.Co. Feb. 13, *90. For Rent Roger*. > in property is “ - very great and the loss in dams alone called reformers from carrying wRIi ‘ ' I amount to about #800,000. may prevent any rampant bo reformers from carr matters too far and clogging, in last Congress, and still the cry for a service pension bill carry ing an additional amount of #110,000,000 a year is reverbera ting through the corridors of the Capitol. The gentlemen favor ing this last measure do not tell their furious haste, the eery where themoney istocome from. There has been trouble existing for some time between the whites and blacks in the neighborhood of Rockv Mount, North Carolina, which grew thev out of the emigration matter. A* a J , , . consequence the negroes have burned convention, however, would ob- mnchraluable property in that viein Ijjmte them more or less and the ity. The town is now thoronghly , , , , , guarded by patrols to prevent the ne- Darlington farmers would have •tenetfotT** further de- { C a bide by the result and would ‘ Hiehael UeDonoagh, «r.,.di.- ** h .t ld covered a few days ago a railroad rail, ble therefor, which had been placed across the B Ut, on the other h: track near Akron. Ohio. The train ’ . was in sight and hs bad only time to may have nothing to tmc !l the convention. And this we and th# rafl was dashed against hi* think, without intending to be ditsu.' < Tr^ 1 »ngi^> i9 ^ dictatorial, woubl lie the wiser leave the tra^ policy, for then the farmers Augusta, Ga-. ha* uver |io,000.009 could accept the issues made by * In cotton milk jand other the convention or not as they choose. They would not be com- t the^UnitefTstateiT °* t * mitted an - v man or Ineasure u i * o* * rp, - , , It certainly is hot in the Treas- wheels of State. The fact that or like 'i y to be in it. were represented in the Th e investigation of the Civil Service Commission opened mite lively, and Mr. Lyman is Darlington School District- The following is the text of the act passed at the recent ses sion of the Legislature, in regard to the new school district for Darlington County: , desire to pu An Act to Amend Sections 1 and Meal Sacks. Farmers are 6 of an Act Entitled “An Act to wa * h the sack * “ wh,ch to Pro\ ide for the Establish- liver them at the Uompan ment of a New School District: house, where they will h in Darlington County, and to them. Authorize the Issue of Bonds' by Said School District and the Levy of a Local Tax Therein.” Section 1. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Repre sentatives of the State of South Carolina, now met and sitting in General Assembly, and by the authority of the same, That Sections 1 and 6 of an Act enti tled “An Act to provide for the establishment of a new school district in Darlington County, and to authorize the issue of bonds by Mid school district and OI , mllc IroIn tne the levy of a local tax therein, containing seven rooms. Good garden approved December 24th, 1888, and orchard on the premise*. For be, and the same is hereby, partieufar*apply to amended by striking out in Sec tion 1 in the eighth and ninth lines thereof the words runs of Mill Creek, Swift Creek, Black Creek, and inserting instead thereof the words run of Black Creek, and in line thirteen by striking out the words “Mill Creek” and inserting thereof the words “Black Creekand in the said Section 6 by striking out the word “January” in the second line and inserting instead thereof the word “February,” by striking out the words except the year 1889, in which year the said Trustees are authorized and i the Tuesday thereafter : The Darlington (Tinning, Milling, j All that tract of land situate in the Fertilizer and Warehouse Comi>any ' State and County aforesaid, eontain- desire to purchase 10.000 Cotton Seed ing two hundred acres, more or less, nested and bounded as follows: North by ey re- road leading from New Market to ceived their cottton seed meal, and de- Press wood's Bridge on Black Creek liver them at the Company's Ware- on the south by lands of J. W. Gai bepaid for | ney, D. Johnson and Black Creek: on the west by same. Also all that other tract of land containing six acres, more or less, com mencing at a corner on the road from Presswood Bridge and running with said road to the original corner between Mangum and Parnell, then That desirable store on the north-. with the original line between said east side of the Public Square known parties to a stake on the edge of an as the Hewitt stand, now occupied by old field, then direct to the beginning Dargan A Lide a* a Book Store. Pos- corner. ^ion given immediately. For terms Term* of sale one-half cash-credit PP 7 HARM AX T'HI i portion payable in one year secured Tan 30 to-tf THOMPSON. b bond of purchaser and mortgage ’ of the premises,with interest, with the [ right to the purchaser Jo pay all cash. )LE, s. D. Dargan & Lide. BootSelks^l ^ DARLINGTON, S. G. : Having recently Pnchased the interest of Henry T. Thou son in the -»• BOOK STORE They purpose conducting at the same stand an establishment wl will be a credit to Darlington County. For Rent. A desirable residence three-fourths of a mile from the Public Square, W. P. COI February 10, '90. >. c. Jan. 15-tf. MRS. WARLEY. Burial Cases and Caskets. We keep constantly on hand our | at< (Js and Caskets, beaut if ally upholstered sell •UL stand, in Society Hill, Burial ill kh SmM GCO C.TOALE, HENRY OI Geo. E. Toale & Co, HENRY OLIVER A full line of Stationery and School Books always on hand. and ornamented ; and we sell them at lower price* than elsewhere!!! HENRY C. BURN Feb. 20-3m. MANUFACTURERS —AND— Law Blanks in great variety. so* cave Angust* less than l«,ooo pop and would be free to act as they J li ar from being happy; he was compelled to acknowledge that his brother-in-law stole a set of questions and furnished them to a woman who afterwards ob tained a position through the , "V f knowledge she got from the sto- do Wlth ,len questions. He also acknowl edged that the stealer of the questions was afterwards promo ted. How Lyman be kept on the Commission after this without the whole busi ness more of a laughing stock than it already is, is more than ordinary folks can see. The committee will hold another meeting Monday. Meeting of Equalization Board. Auditor's Officb. ) j Darlixgtox, 8. C., Feb. 18, 1990. [ Member* of the County Equalization Board are required to meet at the County Auditor's Office of Darlington ! County on the second Tuesday in 1 March as required by statute* to empowered on OF before the first tran *R<*t business of importance rela- dav of “February ” and hv «trilr tin,f to »i«aei«nieiits of and person-1 aa - OI niary, ana py Sink jal property of the county for fiscal WHOLESALE DEALERS IN Doors, Sash, Blinds, Builders Hardware, AND ing out the words three (3) i year bral Miii| MttL OFFICE AND SALESROOMS 10 and 12 Uaync Street, This is the place to buy your ledgers and blank books of all kia at the lowest market prices. By order W. Feb. 20-3t. Feb. 20-2t. Is wherever it occurs in said j Section and inserting instead | thereof the words five (5) mills.' So that the said Section as amended will read as follows : House and Section 1. That for the pur- Broad Street, pose of maintaining public schools in the town of Darling ton, the County Board of Exam iners for Darlington County be, and they are hereby, authorized and required to establish a sep arate school district to contain all the territory included in a boundary to the East formed by I H LAWRENCE, Clerk of Board. CHARLESTON, S. C For Sale. Write for Estimates. May 31, 1888. A LARGE LINE OF HANDSOME BOOKS SUITABLE FOR PRESENTS. lot, well located on Apply to B. K. DbLORME, Snmter. S. C. Talbott k Son Richmood, Ya„ MANUFACTURERS, furnish Lowest FLOBEISOE it m is im! Any book not in stock will be ordered out on a few day’s notice 9 catalogue prices. To the Citizens of Darlington j and Vicinity: I take this method of thank- Esti- ^ ou *° r ver y liberal pa in 188# the census iv^x»rt pleased than 23.000. The census i, will give not less the run of Black Creek and the part of a circle having its centre mates on all kinds of tronage heretofore extended to ?he tb town U of Darhn“n. in S>m. Machinery, Engines and Boil- bT respectfully • a. v~v* « Kf’fll- 1 TX a sw/vn +1r»oswx 4-V. 80- ilesinSfl horrible, both m#] to the m *11 the' Again it may be asked, is The Atlanta Constitution of — 0 —, - there any need of the con ven-! the 16th inst., says: Primus; mencing at a point on Black era, Saw Mills, Old Do- licit a continuance of the same. ■ ^ ~ " ’* Corn Mills, Cot I p I in* by] Ini • poor i of the Russian ex- tion ? Does it not involve much conristing Of expense and a great loss of time? women, *ra subjected This is a busy season among the many gwt to 1 Wiojf cad Dot well i up charges. At one time spare the time to attend politi co cal meetings, etc., to say noth- ®“' i ing of the cost of such attend ance. So why not wait until the regular Democratic conven- ■ tion ? All the opportunity need- iof them died from the ^ will then be afforded the far-| mere to make known their griev- j antes and demand a cessation' Jones died at 1.50 P. M., jester- 1 Creek three miles East or South day. He had been ill for two east of said Court House and Only th^wWi WM ’ of them. weeks with pneumonia, in his rooms at the Hotel W einmeister, where he had all the nursing ami attention that loving hearts and tender hands could afford him. - Doctors Dan Howell, W. T. Stockton, and Dr. Todd attended him, and despite all their skill they were unable to avert the course of the disease, which' one< of pneumonia, Mr. Jones ex running with a radius of three i miles until it reaches a point on Black Creek three miles North or Northeast of said Court House The new school district so es tablished shall be known as tie School District of the town of Darlington. Section 6. The said Trustees are hereby authorized and em powered on or before the first day of February in each year to levy <m all real and personal returned for taxation who relied on his imp minion Corn Mills, Cot I call your attention to my ton Gins and Elevators, ^ a, K e ana well selected stock Cotton Presses, Brick and ofLadie^Gente’, Mi^ and TiHntr Pi«« 8 Boots and Shoes ; not T.l. ng Machinery, Pl,n- b Cher dealer ers and Wood-Workingi in the State. I call special at- Machinery. tention to my Write to me for prices be-i Custom Made Everything You Want in the Stationery Line, 0-A.1T BBJ BOTTO-HTT -A.T THE DARLINGTON BOOK STORE. DARGAN & UDG, Proprietors. January 16, 1890. i fore buying. Y. C. Badham, BOOTS and SHOES, General Agent, i^SSniSS^S.^" 4 ^* s. 0.1 CHA8. BULTMAN. * I Dec. 19, ’i Allen long Stop In Cotton SuR For Sols, At Seventy-five Cent* per Bushel. A liberal discount in Urge lot*. It makes a* much lint per acre other ration, and Bella for higher than Short Staple 10,00# Stalk* < Feb. 10, '•O.-lyr. Came, for pl\nt- „ B. A. EARLY. Roads, Feb. #, '90-tf ■’t**' • • i. . • ■ #9* If you don’t like the WATCl You have, trade it off for an* g er at Mason's Jewelry Sloit. Kay Watches of All *«>. f#i 1890. -i