University of South Carolina Libraries
VOL. XVI. LOO-A. 31. p (ARLINGTON, S. C., THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1890. WHOLE NO 794. <>:n of our banks and the. trady. Among these improve- lown of Darlington publish! meats may be mentioned the their quarterly statements in railroad cash system, the appa- tfys issua.k ratus for which has arrived. Mu* Terrible Dwhli <.! ui. Oitl LaUy already By this novel system, now in use m all the large mer- Mk. E. C. Lide is now employ, ed at the poetofflce. Db. J. C. Willcox is in Colum bia in attendance upon the meeting of the State* Medical! Mrs. Tempe Lochimy. a wi-; cantile establishments of the Board. * : dow lady about G5 years old, country, customers experience a \r H Rpllino-f.,- w va A who livert just out of town, met: great gnving of time and patience .r.iS? 1 TI? with a most distressing accident when they are being waited upon lidSt tothe^Z on - ' vhich United in by the clerks, and 8 Mr. Shepard StrXre^ntlv ^rZl . de »thon Tuesday. She was deserves great praise for his ecently occupied b> Mr. found about 12 o’clock Monday spirit of enterprise which he has Wallace. morning in the fireplace of her Mr. leston, will probably 1 of the Darlington Planing Mil as soon as it is put into opera tion. again displayed. The first instalment of “The Racket’s” Spring stock has arri ved, and is now being opened rapidly. During the early part of the present week, 600 boys, and men’s straw hats were re- R. N. Nixon & Co. have open- j dining room, feeble and help ed a branch barber shop at the! less. Her clothes were almost stand, adjoining the Darlington entirely consumed by fire and Hotel, formerly occupied by Mr. i her face, body and hands were J. H. Mason as a jewelry store.; horribly burned. Her head was Arthur Bonnoitt of Char i completely charred by the flames . - - - -havprwt^ The old w as subject to epi- j ceived, among which are to be yp| I lepsy and it is supposed that, found every conceivable variety as itls nut into onera’! Fearing for dinner, she as to style and quality. These as 11 put into opera was 8eize{ i w ith a fit and fell hats were purchased at a great into the fire. Dr. W. J. Garner' bargain, and Mr. Shepard ex- Thb McCormick Harvester was called in and did everything j poets therefore to dispose of Company, of Chicago, has re- j in his power to relieve her, but them in the same way; they cently sold a large number of | of no avail, for she lived only a range in price from 8 cents to binders in this county, through j day. She was conscious all the ! $1-10. A large assortment of all their agents, Messrs. Welling & 1 time, until death put an end to : 8 dk spring scarfs, some of which Bonnoitt. • her intense suffering. i se H as low as 15 cents, will also wei tifn re appointed a —Miss Mary Nelson’s school will terminate on April 5th, when the pupils and their friends will give a basket pic-nic—the first of the reason—at the school j house near Leaveusworth. — on lUBtSYUJiti. -We had quite a seven Friday last, which wind blew committee on to others they knew not of. He e and place. j was in favor of laying down a The subject, “The responsibil- platform and taking it before ity of pastors, superintendents the people. The farmers were and teachers in the work,” was 80 per cent, of the voters, and discussed by Revs. W. O. Petty, could be trusted to right any C. L. DowolJ and others. , wrongs in the ranks of the Dem- The importance of the cate-;ocratic party. And Mr. J. E. chism in the Sabbath-school ? Pettigrew, of Florence, opposed Was answered by Rev. Jno. nominations. It was neither Stout and others. Mr. Stout said right nor wise. Ho was a farm-, —„ JL a lady of the 1st Baptist Church, er, but he was a Democrat also, down fences ami pines promis- [ Charleston, S. C., wrote one for as were, also, most of the mem-, cuously. her own use, the best he has ibers. He did not take any stock —The contfmirfttinn of A seen. The convention requested j in the cry about breaking up the ]£ Church ’at Centiu viUe him to secure it and have it Democratic party. That could Clwrch ' at Ceatorvilto printed. The relation of the S. not be done, but it was due to Ron ny ( . School to the commission to dis- the party that it should not be ' ciple the nations was discussed handicapped by these nomina- —Mr. A. F. Miller, who was by Rev. T. H. Edwards. The tions. If nominations were made stricken down for sometime with committee on time and place re- ; every man who is here is virtu- paralysis that rendered him al-1 ported Edenezer Church, begin- ally bound by the action of the most helpless, has finally recov- Who Pays The Taxes ? This linn is for Cash and Cash only, consequently we are not omiM ! r*' — ,—; T* T ,v"rr' b illing and have no need to tax our friends 50 per cent, on goods 1 iaVe a ° U com ^ 1 iel ' I)tU * j to meet the credit losses or to hide the exhorbitant prices charged. Spend your casli where there is but one A MO VEMENT is on f oot among; some Rea I Estate Transfers, the business men of Darlington ^ . . J1 . 1I , . to procure a street sprinkle.? to 1 , Property is still changing be used in the business portion ' “ an P 8 in Darlington, as the fol- of the town during the coming W UC1 were con- dry season. An important meeting of the Ladies’ Mission Society of the Episcopal Church will* be held at the residence of Mrs. Baker, on Saturday at 12 M., and a full attendance is requested. Messrs. Edwards, Norment & Co. will have a full statement of their spring and summer goods in the next issue of The News and we advise all our readers to peruse it when it appears. Mr. F. E. Norment has remov ed his insurance agency to the stand next to Messrs. Joye & attract considerable attention among the men and boys. The new millinery department is meeting with encouragement, w _ _ and spring hats and bonnets, summated during the past week, nea Uy trimmed in the styles, will show. Mr. H. M. Smith has a . refindin g read y 8ales - Ostrich sold the lot on the SoutWest ^P 8 are to found at prices ran- corner of Broad and Florence £ in & from 15 cents U P> and a opposite the Baptist large sup P ly of silk ribbons » in and commonIv known a11 the leading shades, has just been received, some of which is being sold off at the rate of ten yards for 15 cents. Laces ning on Thursday before the 1st Sunday in April, ’91. Commit tee on programme of next meet ing is Revs. C. L. Dowell, J. H. Edwards and Mr. C. R. Edwards. After roll call the convention adjourned. 'field Democrat and boastingly The hospitality of the Swift said to the convention, in refer- Creek people is too well known j ence to his platform which had to need a word from us. And j been adopted : “You have swal- the smiles of those rosy, modest lowed Tillmanism whole, una- and amiable girls linger like the dulterated, straight ” After fur- memory of some pleasant dream, ther speaking and much disor- a myste- convention. There were many eredi “God moves in speeches made for and against r l° U8 wa y nominations. Mr. Tillman was —Gardens that were sown then called for and he addressed early and repeatedly have been the, comention. Mr. Iillman literally destroyed by the recent said ho was a simonpure Edge- cold snap. We expect, however, to have soon a good crop of flat Dutch turnips. —The farmers generally have finished planting corn and are now making extensive prepara tions for the “fleecy staple,” | • way. We are getting very near to all active, thoughtful with our CLOSE-CUT CASH PRICES. customers We are in to Win ! NO BURN- Streets, Churoh, as the the and commonly known “Muldrow lot,” to Mr. Bright Williamson for $900. Mr. Smith has also sold a lot known as the “Mell lot,” further south on Florence Street, containing three acres and six buildings. In this sale the consideration was $2,500 and C. S. Nettles, Esq., was the purchaser. Messrs. S. A. Woods and and embroideries are on sale in large variety and at marvellous ly reasonable prices. Lace win dow curtains, nine yards in length, are to be had at from $1 a pair up, while lace pillow shams have been reduced to the C. W. Hewitt , , have purchased a portion of the 1 re roarkable price of 30 cents a Gibson property for $1,000 The 'P air - But to enumerate all of Sanders, which was formerly portion purchased extends from tbu wonderful bargains to be used by Messrs. Edwards, Nor-1 the outhouse in the rear of Mr had at the “The Racket Store” J. Frank EarFy’s store, 212 feet would be well nigh impossible; along Main Strefet to Mr. Louis we would ’ however > advise all Haynsworth’s jewelry establish- P ros P ectlve purchasers to call ment and back from the street and examine them for them- 140 feet. As a further indica- selves. Mr. Shepard started the tion of the increase in value of lead in low P rices when he real estate in Darlington, it may moved to Darlington several be stated that a gentleman own-1 yearsa S 0 ' and be intends to ing a lot of about 90 acres in the maintain his reputation in that town recently refused an offer respect of $8,000 for it. Spring. bv Messrs. Edwards, Nor ment & Co., as a millinery store. Messrs. Welling & Bonnoitt have purchased the Lide store, occupied, at present, by Messrs. Haynsworth & Boyd and will erect a handsome brick store in place of the frame building. It should be remembered that Rev. A. Coke Smith, D. D., will ihi* liu nicrs* State Couvcntlon. en upon the substitute, that no [Condensed from the News and Cou- nominations be made. The roll rier l call was finished and it then be- The convention met in the came apparent to all that the State capitol, at Columbia, on anti-nomination party had a Thursday*and was called to or- majority of one, th der by Capt. G. W. Shell, the!! n & 117 to 116. Butthe chairde der and confusion a vote, by which is largely planted through- ayes and nays, was finally tak- ou ^ ^ b ’ s immediate section. —Our estimable friend, Maj. L. Coker, is erecting a hand some dwelling near the ware house, which will be occupied, as soon as completed, by the vfrmteut depot agent, Mr, John pay you even though you do not buy Z. Hearon. NO STAGE THUNDER OR BLANK CARTRIGES ! ED POWDER OR EMPTY SHELLS! NO QUAKER GUNS IN THIS CAMPAIGN, But every counter and shelf are effective weapons, loaded with as full power as a dynamite. We are daily receiving our Spring Goods. They are arguments that can never be answered. We still defy competition and invite comparison. Get prices every where then, come to us and we will discount them. We invite every one to come and examine our New Spring Stock. It will We are still and ever will be chairman of the executive com- layed announcing the result until mittee. State Senator W. J. the pro-nomination party could —On March 17, 1890, Mr. Jo- Tolbert, of Edgefield, was made whip up voters and influence seph Howie and Miss Addie Ed- j temporary chairman. A com- ethers to change their votes, wards were happily united in mittee on credentials, consisting 1 When in inis manner, 120 votes i the holy bonds of matrimony by ^ v the Rev. J. J.. Bateman. We ! THE LEADER OF LOW PRICES! Very respectfully. occupy the pulpit of the Metho dist Church, Sunday morning and night, and that Rev. W. A. Guerry will preach in the Epis copal Chapel Sunday night. The new bridge over Swift Creek, in the rear of Mr. W. F. Dargan’s residence, has been completed. As soon as the cause way on each side is finished the bridge will be passable for vehi cles. during the coming Kleetrjc Lights lor Dxrlingtou. Mr .■{^krlesMason,of Sumter, was in Darlington on Friday, in the interest of the Westinghouse ■ Electric Light Company. This Cou- Thc Welsh .ieck Sundny-School veutiou. [Repotted TorThk News.] The convention met with the company desires to erect a plant Swift Creek Church on f riday in Darlington and for that pur- ™ ornm g» March 28th, at Hi pose Mr. Mason appeared before 0 ^Jj )ck ’ . , the Town Council and explained The , ia troductor > y 8erra °a ' to our “City Fathers” the work- preached by Rev. C. L. Dowell Mr D S McCullough has j in $ 8 31101 advantages of electric , om , tbe te3ot - to preP area been made Vice-President of the | lig > ts \ Jhe company’s propo- j f ace ^ b The^oBowinS pfn South Carolina Poultry and Pet ? ltlon 18 . to , ere f‘ t and maintain instructive.^ The following is a Stock Association for Darling- i ten bg L 8 111 Darlington at ton County. The "next meeting a cost to the town of $1,200 per of the association will be held in year . and each additional light Greenville in February 1891. erected afterwards will cost $100. , , Many of our merchants favor Mr. Howard A. Edwards electric lights and, should!weget leaves on Tuesday for Sauger- them, they will be used in most ties, a town on the Hudson in; of the stores. This New York State, to pursue a of one from each county, was ba d been cast against the substi- appointed and Mr. E. L. Gray tute and 114 for it, the chair de- was chosen from Darlington, clared the substitute lost. The Rev. J. A. Sligh, of Newberry, convention then took a recess, then introduced a resolution, the 1 The Darlington delegation voted purjiose of which was to exclude unanimously against nomina- the Sumter and Barnwell delcga- tions. tions from participation in the On reassembling at 8.30 P. M., a motion was made to nominate wish the young couple a life of prosperity and happiness. February 27, O 7 1880. •J , B 9 —We had the pleasure of, meeting, not long since, our es-; teemed friend and brother, Rev. J. E. Rushton, formerly tliepas- ' tor of Damascus Church. We a full State ticket, but this was ha< ! not see , n him for 801110 time tabled. B. R. Tillman was then and were glad 40 welcome him. nominated for Governor by ac- - —■— clamation and Maj. J. C. Coit, rvp»w«v: of Chesterfield, was unanimous ly nominated for Lieutenant —Mr. R. D. DuBose has been Governor. It is not believed confined to his bed for several olution was finally referred to that Maj. Coit will accept. The days with “La Grippe,” but we the committee on credentials. | convention adjourned at 10 P. M. hop® to see him out again very Senator Tolbert was then made D was a most remarkable con- soon. permanent chairman and in rec- vention and the “cut and dried” ,, , ognitionof the compliment made programme of Tillman and Shell fh t , e a rather conservative speech,; was carried out to perfection, / 6 in which he said: “I want it | The “gag rule” was applied to i far d distinctly understood that I am anyone who opposed them and me - 8 ^ anted cot ton last week Edwards, Norment & €o. convention, as it was well known that these delegations were* not in sympathy w ith the extremists. Mr. J. J. Dargan, of Sumter, made an eloquent speech against the resolution and appealed for free speech, free thought and untrammelled action. The res- FACm FIGUBm Facts. It Ik a fact that wo have in Btock anything you want. company synopsis : Heaven; John 14, 2, “1 goto prepare a place for you.” We notice—1. Heaven is a place, a city, a home ; 2. This place is prepared by the Saviour. What a place it must be ; 3. It is pre pared for us. How fitting that we prepare for it; 4. Popular course in chemistry, preparatory to accepting a position with the ina FT Carolina Hartsville. fibre Company, of maintains the electric ligh*ts in j dea8 that render Heaven desira Sumter and Dr. Willcox visited I ble to a11 >S a ") P ur trouble8 ^ be over. “And there was no more that town yesterday to examine the workings of the plant locat ed there. The whole matter is The course of the telephone 110wbeld uader advisement by line from Darlington to Harts- tb e I own Council. Whatever ville is being changed. It will j may h® the final outcome of this wh . „ be run along the public road to proposition, one thing is oertain, fPV (( Floyd’s, where it will connect | fad that is that we must have, 7° bf also , (d.) with the line extending from' b °tter lights. be like Him.’ “I shall 1 that place to Hartsville. I „ " ’ ** *•* r _ . . A Home Mutual Aid Association. The County Commissioners sea” ; (b.) We shall know and understand each other there. “That which is in part shall be done away” ; (c.) We shall be with Jesus. “I will that they be with me where I am.” “There We shall be satis fied when I awake in Thy like ness.” After the sermon the convention was organized with president T. H. Edwards in the , _ . „ t, , chair. The secretary being ab- f ad T?™ ® 8 ET ad 7 the L ala w' 8011 t. Mr. E. C. Lide wai re- n te l Y kefo 11 Mr. W. q Ues ted to act. The election of ’,i bave se ^ men to officers resulted as follows: Rev. o aiU +’ aS i a con8 e < l en ce, p jj. Edwards, president; Mr. hL X U / Ualp . r0 , te 5 tl0n ^ n S J-1- Coker, Jr., vice president, ^™fil^\ rmU ated ' wh ‘ cl ! and E. O. Lide, secretary and l ! aVe a " uc< ? 8sful treasurer. w,rinHnn it l* IfXn as- Nightsession met at 7i o’clock. amon ? ■ After prayer by Rev J. H. Ed- dents <rf the town and j wards the subject of Sunday- met on Monday, but no business j ^ lie many fires that have oc- of importance was transacted. ttoswmirty recently, They will meet again next Mon day, when a conclusion will probably be reached in the mat ter of the Experimental Station tax. The Cheraw Reporter, of the 2Gth ult., says : “Mr. J. F. Hart has taken the contract to build three brick stores on Market Street for one Mr. Hart came to Cheraw last Friday night from Darlington and will as soon as possible, be gin to make the brick.” A few days a^o Sheriff Cole received information from Ker shaw County that a man, an swering the description of Bob Arthur, colored, who is wanted to answer the charge of implica tion in the James murder, was leld there. But on investiga- i, on Tuesday, it was found that the party in question was the wrong man. Messrs. Edwards, Norment & Co. had their annual spring opening on Tuesday. It was * ly the most; successful ipening every had by this en terprising firm. The entire dry foods department was devoted to le display of goods, which were „ _ lost tastily arranged. The store execution, lade a beautiful picture, bright- icd by the happy faces of the who gathered there in farge numbers during the entire lay. The dress goods, white foods, embroideries, laces attracted much al All the goods were mars-! Mr T I if plain figures A **'*'*' itors could rea of each at all times was 1 force of et for Mr. A. L. Evans and | county who own bams and sta-1 £ i , * OI ouuaa 7- for Mr. H. M. Tomlinson. | bles. /An initiationf^oM! ^JL Yw! Zd will be charged for each bam or; hL nonattern StTo stX the stable owned by a member. The J esson P 1)Ut me thod about this money thus collected will form Do^t confin^vou^elfto ouar' a fund. wMch wfil be placed in i got Tour Bible and read what precedes and what follows the lesson so as to get the connection ; then study the lesspn, reading all the references. Study the com ments, and when you think you know the lesson go to the ques tions. Above all go to God and ask Him to teach you that you may have that spiritual discem- iry t derstanding of His truth. The subject was further discussed by B. G. Covington. the bank to draw interest. When ever a member loses his barn or stable by fire, his loss will be appraised by a board appointed for that purpose, and he will be reimbursed from the fund of the association. Should this fund be exhausted or be not sufficient to repair the loss, an assessment will be made among the mem- bers. In this way, while aiding me nt necessary to the right un- his friend and nei member will ensure against losses. As this move combines hbor, the i m s e 1 f Rev .. .... .. . ,. The next subject was the ele> ity with self-protection, it i8; me ntsof a good S. S. prayer. wo j\ b 7 evor y encouragement! Discussed by Rev. B. G. Coving- and the standing m the commu-; t on an( j others. The prayer nity of the promotere of the plan should be appropiate and have is a guaran.ee of its impartial gome relation to the work and not<^t hMe whochargecorruj'-' Rwirm,>o7sSirf7r"the ^ EkTSofanreXm tion in high places in South tion to accomplish anything. . i‘? good pla l! i “ a . repudiate: ~~ ^X^r^chTeteTtC'Facts. ^.ir^&forJiTnerl H , — Planted hue. . j At 3.10 p. m. the convention , l( y'' Edwards preach- —Your correspondent has! reassembled and a motion to 1 on Sunday night, at the hall, been informed that the Robinson proceed with the nomination of —A small house, on Mr. S. W. System would very soon com-, a State ticket from Governor 1 Stogner’s place, was burned nience to build a railroad from 1 * down was tabled. Mr. H. C. down last week. Afterwards Cheraw to Sumter and it is ex- Burn, of Darlington, moved that; the woods took fire and fora pcctedthatit will pass by this the convention consider a plat-; time there was considerable dan- place. If it should, it certainly form of principles before any. ger of further damage. would run through a good sec-' tj. - other business. This motion tion of Darlington and Sumter “ flCTH. was adopted. On motion the —Mr. Harry Race, son of Mr. counties, chair then appointed one dele- C. H. Race, has been very ill, gate from each county to serve with pneumonia for the past —°^ d colored man asked as a committee on resolutions, week. He is still in a very crit- y°ar correspondent last week Mr. J. W. Beasley was appoint- jeal condition and every one is wb y ^ 18 that cold snaps come ed as the Darlington member, in sympathy with the distressed iat e every Sunday. He said The committee on credentials parents and family. Messrs. | that he had been told by the then made a report, recommend- John Sumner, Willie Sumner, | white folks that cold snaps come: ing among other things that the Willie Huestis and several oth- on tbc change of the moon and Sumter and Barnwell delega-1 ers have been, and are still, eith- lie wanted to know if the moon tions be seated. The report was er in bed or are just able to be had gotten to changing every It i*> a fact that wc have firct-elatw at low prices. It is a faet we take pleasure in showing our goods Corae and see us at our new store and our figures siieak for tYiemselves. let Figures. Figures. Figures. Figures. FACTS, FIGUBBS. Respectfully, adopted A platform was next up. presented to the convention. It should be stated, however, that it was not prepared or submitted by the committee on platform, as it should have been, but by « Tillman-Shell caucus held before the meeting of the convention dy day indeed and, in fact, Tillman afterwards acknowledged in the convention that he had written every line of it. On the motion to adopt the platform Mr. McQueen, of Chesterfield, demanded the ayes! parents and nays, (which he had q per fect right to do), but the chair would not entertain the demand as it would “take some time.” The platform was declared adopted by a viva voce vote. Mr. McQueen declared that the “noes” were not satisfied, where upon the chair replied that he “hoped that if the ‘noes’ were not satisfied they might become reconciled at least.” Mr. Aus tin, of Greenville, declared that, under the rules adopted by the convention, the “noes” were en titled to a vote “by yeas and nays.” The chair stated that! the convention had agreed also aMILAND. —We are having some pleas ant weather. Last Friday was a very win- week now. —I do not care to enter into a newspaper controversy with the j editor of the Bishopville Eagle, for I know him and know that he will not confine himself to anything that is truthful. I have decided, unless he retracts —Some of our early planters w hat he has said and straighten report good stands of corn. U P matters, that I shall hold Ttfv * r>- u him personally accountable for R ' c k h ‘ ™ch insults as he intends to 1 • . v, VISltmg I 118 pass upon me. Idid not have two parents in this section. lawyers, a school teacher, etc., —A forest fire broke out upon to assist me in preparing a mud- Mr. John Segars’ new ground slinging article last week against last Friday and, owing to the the editor of the Eagle, as the severe gale, it was for a time j correspondent of that paper at unmanageable. But Tor the 1 this place stated. I did not think timely efforts of quite a number! that it would require such an of hands, it might have proved j amount of fine brains and talent . There was no loss to cope with the editor of the Edwards. Norment & Co* November 28,1889. IF. IE- FIRE ^ IW STT H. at 3NT O ES .A-GKEITT- ItEPRESBNTS TEN OF THE LARGEST AND OLDEST COMPA PIESTNTHE WORLD. Insures all classes of property, iuclodiDf? Gin Bouses, in any partol the County. Oflice over DARLINGTON NEWS building. Decern tuber 6,1888. very serious except some cope timber and a con- Eagle and his Cypress corre spondent, for both of them are I highest in their own estimation. siderable amount of fencing. DOVESVILU?. —Mrs. Charlotte Byrd, nee Dorrity, died of pneumonia on Friday last. Mr. C. T. DeLorme returned Darlington County Alliance Will hojd its regular Quarterly Meet- Api “ ■ * MILLIHERY. o MISS L. M. SCHMID has open ed a beautiful line of SPRING and SUMMER Millinery, 33- -A.. SMITH to be governed by “the rules of borae from Richmond Saturday, Quarterly Reports by Monday, 31st of f*nmmnn apnea and very much improved in health : March. H. LIPh, LAW, i!Y n iL 1 sXSi! "07?™. Ribbons, and Laces of liances will please send me their all l^nds, baby bonnets, aC., JL 1 *»*■ J TV _ A - • 5 J AT A VST anc The books of the organization are now open at the office of Mr. C. W. Hewitt and all who desire to become members may there su subject before the school. at 1 Shepard, .0^ Stoi his re- mm ie force of clerks inadequate to th the e question : If a child can service on Sab- lUl€ The qi attend but one bath should that be the 8. S. or ’ preaching service ? discussed by Rev. J. H; Edwards and others, and with one exception decided in favor of the preaching ser vice, but both if possible. Saturday morning we met at ’clock. Devotional exercises 1 hour were conducted by Rev. J. H. Edwards. Revs. J. H. Edwards, B. G. Covington and Mr. R. N. Howie improved in health appearance. —Messrs. T. 8. and B. S. Lu cas are supplying a long-felt want, in attaching a circular common sense, ’ and forthwith dismissed the subject. Mr. Harrison, of Greenville, offered a substitute, stating it to be the sense of the conven tion that no nominations be made. Great confusion follow ed and many members took the floor and began speaking simul taneously. Space forbids us giv ing in detail a description of the .. - .... pandemonium. An attempt was P 18 W ,, lf 4 e and.children 1 - - h« ru i e ” turaed fo their relatives Mar. 27, ’90-2t. Sec. D. C. F. A. For Sole. A valuable lot and building on the Hats just received from New York. The public, and the la dies especially, are invited to call. March 20, ’90—3m saw mill to their grinding and Pu bli « Square °f the Town of Dar- • * v _ j 0 ^ hrurtfin IVnns hary’. Annlv made to apply the g nom A Darlington delegate declared —* mi to those opposing nominations. ginning plant. “ “" .HEHRY M. SMITH Mr. Charles Stewart died on At ^“^ 94t the 26th ult., of pneumonia which March 13, isoo. followed on attack of the ‘ ‘grip. ” t era at Lt llngton, S. C. PHOTOGRAPHER, Darlington, - S.C. Parlors over Gamer’s New Drug Store where the citizens of Darlington County are now respectfully invited to call and examine ray pictures. The very best of work guaranteed. Oct. 17, ’89-1 yr. j&~ If you don’t like the WATCH You have, trade it off for anoth er at Mason’s that this rushing of things was undignified and unbecoming, and that for his part he was ing to speak against the com bined voices of c ent. Mr. Burn, said he represen ble way, some of Darlington, who bear the ills they leston. the and have re in Char- J. G. Law preached at Sunday afternoon to a very fair con- ' Hiding the ; a great many in town confined at W. B. McGIRT, D. D. S. Real Estate Agent, Florence St., Darlington, S. C. 1 Key and Stem Winding Railroad Watches of All Kinds 01 Feb. 20,1890. mm Offers his the people of I Office over the ment A Co. Jan 19, ’90—ly >nal to Vi — JfweUi Mien Long Stanla Cotton Seed For Sale, Ail A! lot*. It 5ijr f, l1 P**