Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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garlii^ton HENRY T. THOMPSON, | WADDY THOMPSON, i Editors. THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1800. Kditorial Notes. Furious storms still carry destruc tion before them in the Northwest. The Democrats were successful in the recent elections hold in Ohio and Indiana. It is rumored that in Union the Al liance will nut a full county ticket in the field this fall. The members of the International (Pan) American Conference will s|>end April 22 in Charleston. A party of twelve negro women and children were drowned, a few days ago. In the Mississippi flood. A derrick fell on two convicts while at work on the Columbia Canal, Tuesday, and one was killed and the other seriously injured. it is estimated that about seven thousand carpenters are out on a strike in Chicago for an eight hour dfty and forty cents an hour. A society of native born Northern ers lias been organized in Atlanta for the purpose of spreading in the Noath the truth in regard to affairs in the Sooth. Mrs. Parnell, the mother of the great Irish leader, is living in want in Tr nton, New Jersey, and the citizens of that place have taken steps to re lieve her condition. The Italian faster, Bucci, who is said hi have abstained from food for over one hundred and sixty days, is the attraction to the medical autjiori- t ies in London now. 'Hie Chicago Tribune (Republican), which for nearly two years has been trj ing to stand on its party’s protec tion platform, now turns completely over and strongly advocates free trade. Will Hicks and Robert McCoy, both colored, were hanged on Thursday, at Homerville, (ieorgia, for the murder of an aged white couple, in November lust. They both confessed their guilt. While little James and Wyman Schroder, aged 7 and 4 respectively, were playing with a parlor rifle, in Aiken last week, the rifle was acci dentally discharged and Wyman was killed. Grant Adisit, his wife, his two-year- old child and a young girl attempted to cross a stream at a ford, near Mil ford, Illinois, on March 111, and three of the party were drowned, Mrs. Ad- is t only escaping. While six boys of It. H. Haskerville and K. P. Womm&ok, ranging from 11 to 11) years, were playing in a sand cave, on April 2, near Vernon, Texas, the bunk caved in on them and all were killed. The Democrats won a sweep!ug vie t >ry in the municipal ejection in Mil waukee, Wisconsin, last week. The Democrats also can led a large major ity of the Illinois cities, In which elec tions were held. The Greenville County Alliance met on Friday, when an attempt was made to have that body endorse Tillman's nomination, but this raised a storm ol 1 opposition and the attempt was im mediately abandoned. The women are again at work against the saloons in Missouri. At the town of Farmington they raided the bars and destroyed the liquor in them. Two of the saloons have been compelled to close. The same work is also going on in Kansas. The country along the lower Missis sippi valley is again under water. The flood reached a point last week high er than ever before in the memory of the oldest inhabitant. For miles fer tile plantations are completely inun dated and the destruction of property is great. Admiral David D. Porter, of the United States Navy, declares that Port Royal, Boutli Carolina, lias the beet harbor in the country. He says “You might search the whole coast of the United States and not find a plac so well adapted for the purpose of naval stations.’’ Thoie is a rumor to the effect that Senator Beck, of Ken tucky, who has for many years boon the Democratic leader in the United States Senate, will* icon retire from tmblie life on account of ill health, it is also reported that ex-Rpeaker Car lisle will succeed him. Two Mormon Elders, who were preaching their religion around IJniT- ney City, Spartanburg County, were taken out of a house, some nights ago, by a laxly of disguised men and beat en, rocked and ordered to leave the county at once. Several shots were fired at the elders as they fled. While two officers were tr., ing to arrest three negroes, at Irondale, near Birmingham, Alabama, a few days ago, one of the negroes shot one of the oBlcers, whereupon the other officer opened Are and when the firing ceased all three of the negroes were dead. The wounded officer will probably die. On Sunday night two Italians be came engaged in a fight on a railroad track, near Newherg. New York. They were so angry that they pai l no attention to an approaching train. The engine struck them and one was immediately killed and the other was so badly hurt that he will probably die. The reform Conference, an organi zation formed for the purjawe of bringing religion into the settlement of political and State affairs, was in session, in Washington, last week. A platform vor Bible in the settlement of p fairs and of the insertion of the name i of the Supreme Being in the eonstitu- nave a gendering uneasiness, disqui etude, more or less strife, ‘isms’, ‘cisms’ and, and worst of all, Independentism. ” S.: “Oh, it is Independentism you fear!’’ N. 8.: “Certainly, and we ALLIANCE NOTES. The County "Alliance met Fire Last Night- About 12 o’clock last ; nty Alliance met in About 12 o’clock last night the Court House on Saturday. Marshal A. E. Dargan discover- The only business of public in- ed that the house on Main Street, terest transacted was the adop- occupied by Dr. J. A. Boyd and tion of the following resolutions: his sister was on fire ' ru ~ " 1 l just cause to fear it. Why, look at Old Virginia; she has struggled for ten or twelve ears with Independentism and as just been freed from its thraldom.” 8. : “The Darlington delega tion voted against nominations. ’ ’ N. S.: “Yes, and lam rejoic ed to know it, for some of them are good friends of mine and I say, all honor to them for con tributing their votes in the no ble endeavor to sustain the hon or of our dear old State. Now, my friend, just reconsider, as did the editor of the Pee Dee Al- , , . , . liance, and be manly enough to Two weeks have elapsed since acknowledge the error, and de- . R. Tillman was “suggested’’ c lare your fealty to the tion. The Sunday rest .bill and all measures against gambling and the! liquor traffic were endorsed. In the United States Supreme Court, on Monday, an opinion was rendered affirming the judgment of the United States Circuit Court for the district of South Carolina, in the case of Isabella Ijee vs. Richard W. Simiwon. This is the case that grew out of the fa mous Clemson bequest and the decis ion settles forever the validity of Thomas G. Cleutaon’a will. The only obstacle to the establishment of the Clemson Agricultural College is thus removed. THE GUBERNATORIAL 8UGGES TION. B to the Democratic party as their standard bearer for Governor, yet we have seen but little fa vorable comment on the “sug gestion.” In fact there is al most unanimity in the condem nation of the action of the farm ers’ convention. Few in these parts have openly endorsed Till man. great Democratic party, which de mands equal rights to all and special favors to none.” More Anon. A Disputed Vacation. Editor Darlington News In justice to myself publish the following opinions in regard to a certain prescrip- But possibly his adhe- tion I compounded while clerk- rents are making little display ing in a drug store in your town of their feelings in the matter and are working silently for lim they adore. This, however, remains to lie seen. No one has yet explained who sent the two Beaufort delegates ;hat bobbed up serenely at the convention in time to vote for nominations, nor were they ask ed to give any satisfactory proof hat they were regularly accred ited delegates from that county. Some explanation is needed also in regard to the Charleston del egation. They were elected by a meeting called at a day’s no tice, and among their number were soreheads, cx-Greenback- ers and ex-Independents and few, if any, were tillers of the soil. Yet without these delega tions Tillman would not have been “suggested.” The man ner, too, in which the motion to make nominations was carried is sufficient to forever stigma tize the whole affair as an out rage upon the people. By ad ding to all this the fact that many of the delegations were sent by an infinitesimally small per cent, of the farmers of their respective counties, the Tillman boom has an incubus weighting it down that will require all of Tillman s ingenuity to remove. But Tillman is an adept in false accusations and misrepresenta tions and we have no doubt that he will employ this means in his efforts to pursuade us that he is the choice of the people. However, one of this self-ap pointed leader’s “pet” argu ments has been taken from him. He can no longer cry out against “rings” and “cut and dried” tickets, for of all the nomina tions or suggestions ever made by a ring with a cut and dried programme, which “gagged” all opposition, his is the most disgusting and nauseating to a self-respecting people. A Dialogue of t lie Day. [Communicated.] Non-Sympathizer : “W e 11, they have fixed it.’’ The prescription was returned to my employer, as being unsatis factory, by a young “know all” physician. I was aware that incompati ‘ up through ignorance, that it should not precipitate. He had the pre scription put up at another store that did not precipitate, brought the mixture to show my employ er that he was correct. Prof. Remington’s letter will show that it cannot be put up without a precipitate, although it is claimed to have been put up in good faith. I heard at tnis stage of the affair that the phy' sician said he could produce au thority to show that he was cor rect. I have since heard that he denies having made the asser tion. I have written statements from parties saying that he did say he could produce authority I resigned my position owinr to the above trouble. I thin! the opinion of Prof. Remington is enough to convince any one that the “know all” physician was not correct. W. H. Gilliland. Whereas, We the County Al- iance of Darlington County in meeting assembled, endorse the All intr^d iced in Congress ern- KNlying the Sub-Treasury or Warehouse Plan. Resolved, That we urge our members ii* Congress to use their influence to secure the passage of said bill. Resolved, That this resolution >e published in our county pa- )er and copies be sent to the lotion Plant and the two daily papers published in Charleston, vith request to publish ; also hat copies be sent to our mem- >er in Congress and our Sena tors And Whereas, we regard the nil now before Congress to tax Compound Lard as unjust and discriminating class legislation, calculated to Seriously retard and cripple new Southern indust ries. Therefore Resolved, That we request our members in Congress to use their influence against the passage of said measure. Resolved, That this resolution >e published in our county pa ler and copies be sent to the lotion Plant and the two daily >apers published in Charleston with request to publish ; also that copies be sent to our mem bers in Congress and our Sena- ators. The alarm was quickly sounded and many repaired to the scene of the con flagration. It was impossible to save the building and it was entirely consumed. Nothing of the contents, of any value, how ever, was lost. The building was the property of Mr. C. Mooney and was insured for $G00. Miss Boyd intended har ing her laundry in the house. DRUGGIST CIRCULAR. “As to the chemical behavior of the two preperations men tioned when mixed together, there is not much room for an opinion. The prescription has been made by a member of our staff from preparations of un doubted character as to official requirements and the result was a prompt and copious precipi tate.” Sympathizer : “Fixed What?” N. S : “Why, have you not heard that Cap*. B. R. Tillman was nominated for Governor by the March convention ? Well, it is so (notwithstanding the Darlington delegates believed to the contrary before going to Columbia). He was nominated by the skin of his teeth and the Pickens delegation is responsi ble for this outrage upon the fair name of South Carolina, by voting for nominations, when instructed to the contrary and, by thus betraying a sacred trust The wispionary boards of the church-j COml * l ^ et ^ to them by their es of this country ase strongly opposed i county convention, they dealt a to the bill now before Congress to enu- blow to Democracy that will be merate in the census the Chinese in felt for years to come ” this country. They consider it a vio lation of treaty rights and are appre hensive that it win endanger the per sonal safety of American missionaries tor y€ S. : “Then, you fear defeat ?” N. S. : “Oh no, my friend, we expect a victory at the August in China and greatly hamper them in. Convention and will overwhelm ,h '"'"' ork ' ; yo.1 uext November with shame lathe street, al Pittsburtt. Peuu- and mortifieation, by eleetin K'whi ‘.tTXTe OF ~o for Qovtfrnor, anc. given him by a white man, drew his | Sl ]"* “C V ill be the choice of the pistol and fired three L ues. Two in-1 whole people and will not be noctftit bystanders wt;e his victims. I nominated bv a John O'Hara, 17 years old, was killed «un.rd’ from eoeb ‘ ~ and Martin Fahey, a youth about the ?. U rp-,, r< IU c °Unty, as was iousiv wounded. Mr. Tillman.” same age, was seriously wounded. Both were white and had nothing to do with the difficulty. The Treasury Department has, in an indirectly official manner, ruled that a United States Marshal who fa tally shoots a man may charge the Government for his funeral. The question rose over a bill presented by a Texas marshal for a coffin,” $5 for { Phil. Col. of Pharmacy, 1 Philadelphia, Mch. 28, ’90. / Mr. W. H. Gilliland, Orange burg, S. C.: My Dear Sir : I don’t understand how the )hysician that you speak of, :ould show any authority for he view that the prescription ;hat you speak of—six parts of syrup of the iodide of iron to one >art of Fowler’s Solution could ail to precipitate. The onl reason which could prevent sue 1 chemical action would be the absence of either the arsenic in ;he Fowler’s Solution, or the iodide of iron in the syrup. He may have been deceived when they were mixed together at first, because the precipitate is ,pt to be flocculentand very fine, nave mixed the officinal prep arations together in the propor tions indicated and the precipi tate was very marked, particu larly if allowed to stand over- ght. Very truly yours, Joseph P. Remington. A Colored Sooth Carolinian in Tr. n de- The Washington correspondent of the Charleston World furnish es the following: “Professor Thomas A. Jackson Clements, colored, claiming to hail from South Carolina, and bearing letters from Senator Wade Hampton, and others, showing him to be a bright and shining light in the Democratic party, is in trouble. The charge against the Professor is obtain ing money under false pretences, and one of his victims is Senator Stanford, from whom he suc ceeded in getting $100. He repre sented himself-to be a professor in a colored college at Spartan burg, S. C., and from different parties was soliciting contribu tions for the college. It was ascertained that in New York he had secured about $300, ant from there he transferred his work to Washintrton, and was in a fair way to a rich harves when arrested. “He also represented himsel to be the editor of the National' Times, and had passes over dif ferent roads. There was a posi tive refusal by him to talk he on ly saying that he would come clear. It is only fair to add that Clements, while he lived in Spar tanburg, bore a good character. He first went to Washington as the servant of the late Col. Evins. Recently he submitted his project of an asylum for col ored orphans to several gentle men of this city, and procured from them commendations of the scheme. Creditor’s Notice. All persons having claims against | the estate of Henry R. Bell, deceased,! are notified to present the same duly proved, according to law. and all per sons indebted will make payment to JOSEPH SPEARS. Extr., Lamar, S. C., or W. F. DARGAN, Darlington, S. C. April 10, 1890. Undertaker’s Supplies. We have a large line of handsome Coffins, which can be obtained as ;aply as anywhere else in Darling- j ton. We further offer the use of our j hearse free of charge, provided the distance from town be not too great. N. L. HARRELL & CO. April 10-tf Cotton Seed Wanted. The Ginning, Milling, Fertilizer and Warehouse Company desires all the surplus cotton seed left over after the farmers have planted. This will be paid for in cash or meal will be giv en in exchange if preferred. C. 8. MCCULLOUGH, April 10-2t. President. Pen Dee Medical Association. A meeting of the Pee Dee Medical Association will be held in Darlington, S. 0 , on Friday, April 11, at 10.80 A. M. By order qf C. Kollock, M. D., President. JOHN LUNNEY, M. I)., April 10-lt Secretary and Treasurer. Turpentine I Turpentine!) All persons having crude turpentine can find a ready sale at my distillery at the depot. April 3-3m. J. M McCOWN. INSURIpV'ITH THE Motoal Life Insurance Co., OF HEW YORK. C. RICHARD A. McCURDY, President. EDW. L GERNAND, Gen. Agent. COLUMBIA, 8. C., The Oldest, Largest, Strongest and the Best Company in the World. Cash Resources Over One Hundred and Thirty Millions of Dollars. - THIS - Great Corporation Has earned for and paid out to its policy holders in < ash profits in twenty-one years the enormous sum of $73,000,000, WHICJf IB NEARLY Eleven Millions of DOLLARS More than the combined returns attained by the next two leading companies LINDSAY & LATTA, Agts. For the-Counties of Darlington, Florence, Chesterfield, Chester and York,* Yorkville, S..C. Feb. 27, 1890. Nothing Succeeds Like Success! mTm To the Front And offer to the CahIi Trade of 1890 in Dry Goods, Shoes, Hats, Wood and Willow Ware, Tin Tobacco, See. Remember that the land, paralyzing every thing that borders on speculation. We are educators that are teaching the masses solid truths, and the true value of merchan dise. We have enlarged our store, and carry a better and more complete stock of all kinds of goods. So to all, who wish to get the rull worth of their cash, we invite them to call and see us. Take no hear says, but come one and all. We give'satisfaction or no trade. We carry imported goods in towels, table linens, &c., and have buyers in Europe gathering Bargains in such goods. Our T. AfTHl 3DE]E»-AJRTACHnsrT is filled to overflowing—lace bed sets $1.25 up ; pillow shams 30cts. up, lace curtains 3x31 yards $1 up ; linen torchon, loom and hand made, 1, 2, 3, 4, and Sets per yd ; valenseen, vail, point, oriental, wheel and everlasting laces, let. up. White dress goods, for heavy and shear plaids, and plain, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, and lOcts per yd ; j Hamburg and lace flouncing, I yd wide, 30cts up. All widths of embroideries, 2cts up. Linen lap robes, f&ccy stripes, 55cts up. U white counterpanes, 70cts up. 36 in. pretty carpets, 1 diets up. Vandyke and other lace collars, 4cts up. Ladies and gents’ scarfs, sateen and silk, 8 to 24cts. 9-4 all flax table cloths, 80cts., $1 and $1.38 up. Brooms, buckets and baskets, 6, 9, 13, 15,19, and 25cts. Desirable Burial Lots For «alo by the Grove Hill Cemetery Co. Jxo. Sibkbon, C. B. Edwards, PreBident. Secretary. Nov. 28-tf. For Sale. A valuable lot and building on the Public Square of the Town of Dar lington. Terms easy. Apply to DARGAN & THOMPSON. Attorneys at Law, Darlington, 8. C. March 13,1890. W. B. McGIRT, D. D. S. Offers his professional services to the people of Darlington and vicinity. Office over the store of Edwards, Nor- ment & Co. Jan 10, ’90—ly ni r&rlingtonians to the Front. [Anderson Intelligencer.] We think both sides are too extreme, and we hope to see things simmer down considera bly. There is no reason why we might not all unite, for we have interests that are common and identical, and that which works to the good of one benefits all. And as a conservative measure we could not select a better man than Col. B. W. Edwards. The farmers can heartily endorse and support him, for he has stood up for tnem through thick and thin, and he would do as much as—if not more than—any man ;o harmonize things. And as a man for Lieutenant Governor we could select no better man than W. C. Coker, who has all the manhood and ability that one would desire. ■ I gra $9 for transportation, for a man was killed while resisting arrest. The first Comptroller passed the bill as one legitimately incurred. The bill to admit the territory of Idaho as a State has passed the Na- tioual House of Representatives. Ida ho is very sparsely settled, as also is coming, a bill fo ‘ lias also pa Repo hi: New but S. : “Did vou read the pro ceedings of the convention ?” N. S. : “O, yeq! I have read them and will give you in a nut shell my impressions therefrom. Capt. Tillman dictated the Shell , „ manifesto, drafted his own plat- $8 for “lumber for' form, and made a speech for the ive digging," and nominee (himself A in U*. admission of the House, but and that is « for. ready y are Deinocra- On the of who i nominee (himself,) in which he said ‘but you will have at your head the only man who has the brain and the nerve and the abil ity to organize the common peo ple (why, man, hecallsyou com mon) against the aristocracy.” S.: “Are those his words ?” N. S.: “Yes, aad he said much more equally as cheeky. In fact, it was TiUmanism that the con vention swallowed whole, al though he begged them not to swallow Tillman.” 8. : “I see you fear the result action of the convention.” 8.: “Most assuredly I do, the means of en- , V Offic* of ) O. E. Thomas, Pharmacist, \ Columbia, 8. C., Mch. 22, ’90.) Mr. Gilliland, Dear Sib : In reply to your letter about my opinion of the following prescription, viz: Rx. Fowler’s sol. Arsenic 1 drachm. Syr. Iodide Iron 6 drachms, Would say that when these two preperations are combined together there is an immediate precipitate formed. Yours respectfully, O. E. Thomas. Ph. G., Graduate Phila. Col. Phar., and Charleston Phar. Association The followings well known druggist have mixed the preper ations and obtained a prompt and copious precipitate. E. E. Jackson, Columbia, 8. C. ; 8. J. Duffle, Ph. G., Prof. Phar. 8. C. University ; 8. A, Reener, Orangeburg, 8. C. A. D. V. A Forcible Appeal [Published by Request.] To the members of Bethesda Baptist Church, (colored) of Society Hill, 8. C.: You, dear brethren, who have not, as yet, paid anything to wards your church fees for the year 1889, are requested to come forward, within twenty days, and set Yourselves right with the church. If you do not the church will withdraw the hand of fellowship. Done by order of the church this fifth day of April, A. D., ^ D. C. Byrd, Secretary. 150 Wanted Apply at sry. Highe Enter- igliest price GEESE! prise Grocery paid for them. March 13, 1890—tf Peter Bowles TYOES first-class House and Sign Painting; Kalsomine Work a The reason RAD- , AM’S MICROBE KILLER is the most wonderful medicine, is because it lias nev er failed in any in stance, no matter what the disease, from LEPROSY to the simplest disease known to the human system. The scientific men of to-day claim and prove that every disease is CAUSED BY MICROBES. -AND- Radam's Microbe Killer • Exterminates the Microbes and drives them out of the system, and when that is done you cannot have an ache or pain. No matter what the disease, whether a simple case of Malaria Fe ver or a combination of diseases, we cure them all at the same time, as we treat all diseases constitutionally. specialty. E3T" He solicits Darlington. E. the patronage of Feb. 27-1 yr yi.OO up. OJlWUia, UN, JEN, l/c UUNJ NJU OJN N. VU, V., Nf, i , — — , N " > N. .JN» XNJN/NO. A great|b&rg&in in men’s, boys’ wool and fur hats, ranging in prices from 38cts. up, with latest styles and all colors. And now comes the “Big-G-un.1” Just received 50 dozen men’s and boys’ straw hats in endless variety. We are going to make these goods a specialty, and must capture the trade of the town, prices from lOcts up. All the above goods are from 20 to 50 per cent, below regular prices. Our Millinery Department is now complete. Our Milliner has arrived, and comes highly recommended, and with the immense stock that we have on hand and daily arriving we have no fears of pleasing. We claim to have a stock of all the latest novelties in this line, and we mean to do the business of the town regard less of consequences. Our prices are 10, 15, 20, 25, and 38cts up for Canton and Milan hats. We can make any kind of a bonnet, toke or hat that is worn and save you at least 50 per cent, on the dollar. Call and see what all this blowing means, and thereby save money. Last but not least is a large lot of Tobacco, just in and now open ing, at prices to suit all tobacco users. Our Belfast office, and C. C. Rouss, 549 and 551 Broadway, New York, will not al low the “RACKET” to wither. "ONWARD TO PROGRESS” is our motto. Respectfully, a smith: PHOTOGRAPHER, Darlington, - - - S. C. Parlors over Garner’s New Drug Store where the citizens of Darlington County are now respectfully invited to call and examine my pictures. The : very best of work guaranteed. Oct. 17, ’89-1 yr. Asthma, Consumption, Catarrh, Bron chitis, Rheumatism, Kidney and Liver Disease, Chills and Fever, Fe male Troubles, in all its forms, and, in fact, every Disease known to the Human System. Beware of Fraudulent Imitations! See that our Trade-Mark (same as above) appears on each jug. Send for book, “History of the Mi crobe Killer," given away at GARNER’S DRUG STORE, Darlington, 8. C Jan 23. 1890 town mu For Rent That desirable store on the north east side of the Public Square known as the Hewitt stand, now occupied by Okkicb ov ‘PHK Mayor, ) | Dargan & Lide as a Book Store. Pos- Darmhoton, S. C., March 20, ’90. J session given immediately. For terms Notice is hereby given that the ! a PPly to Town Taxes for the current vear are k nt \i called for by Council, payable to the! Jan 30,’90—tf DARGAN & THOMPSON. by council, payi undersigned at his office on or before the 20th day of April 1890. All per-1 sons failing to pay by the time speci fied will be subjected to the usual pen alty. Bv order of the Council. * S.'S. BURCH, Clerk. March 20, ’90—4t For Rent. J. J. SHEPARD. Dargan & Lide. Boob-Mars Mow, DARLINGTON, S. G. We Can And Do. Guarantee Acker’s Blood Elixir for it has been fully demonstra ted to the people of this country that it is superior to all other preparations for blood diseases. It is a positive cure for syphilitic poisoning, Ulcers, Eruptions and Pimples. It purifies the whole system and thoroughly builds up the constitution. 1 1889. Obituary. Died, at Society Hill, 8. C., 2nd April, 1890, Lula King Hart, aged thirty years. As the even ing closed in, the sweet, gentle spirit passed over the silent riv er. For such a pure soul there could have been no fear while passing through the dark wa ters. Brave and true, she had met the trials of life* without fear ; so without a murmur did she meet its end, upheld by the everlasting arms. In God’s acre, in Darlington, she sleeps with those whom in life she loved, and in the spirit land their souls reunited await the dawning of the final Easter morn. c. d. e. Darlington, April 8, ’90. Died, after a lingering illness, at his home near Leavensworth, in Darlington Co., 8. 0., March 3rd, 1890, Charles Edward Byrd, in the 28th year of his age. It was my privilege while pas tor of Antioch Church to baptize him August 28th,1881, and until his dismissal to the church tri umphant he was a consistent member of the Antioch Baptist Church. He was quiet and retire HENRY* M. SMITH,! Real Estate Agent, ’ A desirable residence three-fourths of a mile from the Public Square, containing seven rooms. Good garden and orchard on the premises. For particufars apply to Jan. 10-tf. MRS. WARLEY. Notice to Trespassers. All persons are hereby warned against trespassing on my premises, Florence St„ Darlington, S. t! SSEr.2Si.L5; ttSTUtZ the town of Darlington. The fence re cently erected is a ‘‘dead line,” and all who cross it as trespassers will be pros- speeial attention paid to the buying W1,u d selling of real estate, collection of routed to the fullest extent of the law. ots, &c. Ttie strictest attention Feb. 13, ’90-ftt. J. C. BLACKWELL. For Sale. March 27, 1890—ly MILLINERY. Two (2) large Safes in gi — and very roomy, made by Mosler, Bah- ! man & Co. 2 Mill Saws, 42x44 inches: I Second-hand Engine, about 25 horse- i power. Call soon and get a bargain. B. A. EARLY. MISS L. M. SCHMID has open-; Early’s X Cross, Feb. 0, ’90-tf ed a beautiful line of • - - • recently Puchased ike interest of Henry T. Thomp son in the <*» BOOK STORE ?*■ They purpose conducting an establishment that will be a credit to Darlington County at the stand next door to Dr. Boyd’s Drug Store. A full line of Stationery and School- Books always on hand. SPRING and SUMMER Millinery, Flowers, Ribbons, and Laces of all kinds, baby bonnets, &c.; Hats just received from New York. The public, and the la dies especially, are invited to call. March 20, ’90—3m If you don’t like the Cows for Sale. For Sale—Six ^6) fine milch cows. Apply to * W. F. DARGAN, Feb. 13, ’90. Darlington, 8. C. WATCM vm, Burial Cases and Caskets. We keep constantly on hand at 4ur ! stand, in Society Hill, Burial Cases and Caskets, beautifully upholstered and ornamented ; and we sell them at lower prices than’Rise where ! !! HENRY C. BURN. Feb. 2ft-3m. Seed You have, trade it off for anoth er at 10,000 Cotton Meal Sacks! Law Blanks in great variety. This is the place to buy your ledgers and blank books of all kind at the lowest market prices. Mason's Jewelry Key andStem Winding Railroad Watches of All Kinds on hand. Feb. 20, 1890. The Darlington Ginning, Milling, Fertilizer and Warehouse Company desire to purchase 10,000 Cotton Seed Meal Sacks. Farmers are requested to wash the sacks in which they re ceived their cottton seed meal, and de liver them at the Company’s Ware house, • where they will bepald for them. C. S. MCCULLOUGH, Pres. D., G., M., F JfcW.Co. Feb. 13, ’90. A LARGE LINE OF HANDSOME BOOKS SUITABLE FOR PRESENTS. MONEY TO lOAN • / j; quid aim retire- j other cotton, and sells for $15 per rng in disposition, and very do- higher than Short staple Cotton, mestic in his tastes, devoted to ALSO home and mother. He loved his Bible and his church, and in his death we have hope. R. W. Lid*. Allen long Staple Cotton Soed For Silo, At Seventy-five Cents per Bushel. A liberal disconnt in large lots. It On improved fam lands, in sums of makes as much lint per ac e a* any P 00 Ar !^ upwar<hi. Loans repayable other cotton, and sells for $15 per bale I fn "““H ft “« ui ‘ 1 in«talments Chrough * ~ I a period of 5 years, thus enabling tns j borrower to pay off his indebtedneM 10,000 Stalks of Sngar Cane, for plant ing ; makes 250 to 300 gallons of molas ses per acre. B. A. EARLY. Early’s X Road*, Feb. 6, ’90-tf without exhausting his crop in any one year. No liens taken on crops or t y w<W,&r Oot.«, tVUUUM, Att’ys, Darlington, 8. C. Any book not in stock will be ordered out on a few day’s notice at catalogue prices. Everything Ton Want in the Stationery Line, OAJN BOTJGKEET JbJT THE DARLINGTON BOOK STORE. IGAN & LIDE, Proprietors. January 16, W % ssiftp