The Darlington news. (Darlington, S.C.) 1875-1909, May 01, 1890, Image 4
Jht Barli noton Sfirs.
It is estimated that, althoa^
hone ♦
are over 100.000 tele
in the city of New
lor’
P '’»i there: ed that it is the dream of some
w«» day 0 f them to form a white man’s
HENRY T. THOMPSON,
WADDY THOMPSON,
.alks a
there
Editors.
THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1890.
The Chin— P—O*.
Imagine a language devoid of gram-
probably a million r ^ Independent partv in South Car- “ ar or anhM ?g?*^- <i y^:
who have never'>• . eople lhms:th« re f th f ni,mo«o on *k>ns, moods, tenssa«InflMtkwsof any
ephone. The’ rf ei talked over a tel- oiina ana lor IMS purpose an
i service has ’ *ong
as may ’ oeen made very
Tobacco Plants for Sale.
t talked over a tel oiina and for this purpose an kin<j; ^ntiaily monosyllabic; in which mrge s
distance telephone endeavor IS being made to form ti.e hli^bt^t change of pitch in the voice 1,1 Ur n hnn
ade very efncient, .. lor a] Tnrlonemlont rlnh These t a^nt^rvnA- mhwt a . 1 on f dollar a _
a local Independent club. These completely modifies the sentence; subject
the - oe gathered from the fact t t things are matters of rumor but to no rules of logic or construction; s
! -aSIrtlv heanf^^the U citv n over its McLane, the Independent Green- language petrified into solid blocks and
.Utlncth heard ,n the city ^ ca ’ dida ^ Governor, is representing human thoughts as • mosaic
Kelly, a member of Congress in Columbia and for what pur- represents a P^^re.
Kansas, 11 read «n the House of every sentence is a panic even
Editorial Notes.
■ill
from
The Southern Press
now in session in Cb. ^ ^ ^
nanv e the'bi''' 11 ^® CoIum “»k)n Con. colo [^ d '
TorJa buoket * h °P the ,Iiaater at
Mr.
the House of no one knows.
I 1 fl V Of lAKt > a -r-« \ •
ssociation is Rerresentativeson Weduwday oflast EffortJ? are being made by the
letter, from W. A. Finley,
appointed in May a* potd-
business
.a:
iied.
M than two thousand farmers
have applied to the agricultural de
partment for seeds of tne sugar beet.
One of the most severe earthquake
shocks experienced in California for
some time occurred there on Thurs
day.
The steamer, H. B. Plant, was to
tally destroyed by fire at Bereeford
Landing, Florida, and several lives
were lost.
is a puzzle even to the
sons of the country; a language which
n i v • . once written can no longer be read,
ippointeo in aiav a.- jnmi- •»»»...•-■ men in Columbia to but must be scanned—and even then you
Abbeville, South' Carolina, build up a traffic OU the Conga- have imagined but a few of the character-
who stated that a party of young ree River. Looking to this end, Utk peculiarities of Chineee.
white men had beaten him with barb- t j R . jj oard 0 f Trade invited rop
ed wire and ordered bun to leave town . r t . Charleston
Mr Keiiv w rote the letter, as he says, resentames OI tne t>narh ston
at Finley’s request and the latter Steamboat Company to confer!
signed it. Finley claims to have been
zed by the beating he had re-
paralyz
ceivcd.
Mr Cothran, of this State,
showed the whole story to 1h‘_ utterly
false in an able rep!y to Mr. Kelly.
THE iiEMORIES WK CHERISH.
Saturday, May 10, is “Memo
t ongress has voted 1150,000 for the rial Day,’’the time set apart b’ river and the prospects of build-
relief of the destitute Deo ole in tl... . . rr>l_
with them. In response to the
invitation Mr. Geo. W. Wib
Hams, Jr., and Capt. H. S.
Cordes appeared before the
Board of Trade, on last. Satur
day, and with them the mem
bers of the board held a consul
tation about the condition of the
The
JlIiH v vl UUr'lilA nr> w xjv. vavww' L* v cvI^ JL 11L XUvrSdl **T1 6T6 llvccl OTirii
a theatrical trouia- during the hour devoted to the practicable way to do this is to t , m t [, at ,) l0
memorial service and, in orderi^jf‘^mtel in the k«l«f the^ UHO,tad
oi me p&m was told canal from (trandv to (Ter- i* iw. ar...
distVicts overttowV-d Ut bv l mc Mi^iX e the P 00 ? 1 ® of South Carolina to ing up a commerce on it.
pi and its tributaries.' pav tribute to the memory of river is now navigable to Gran-
.. f j * , „ i bv, three miles below Columbia,
Kcteipta of Eg>ptiau cotton, at the Confederate dead. It has - ’ , n v w :«i
Cairo, this year exceed thoett cf IS'9 . i .u people gnneraU) 'MSll
by nearly 500,000 cantars (twenty-two Always been the t ustom fore' ery t j ie t 0 come up to the foot
and a half million iiounds). place of business to be closed j 0 f Gervais Street. The most
A train, carrying
was wrecked at S
»i«w ne of tbe **? rty uiviiiwi.ai v.w .......... - told canal from Grandy to Ger
k.U, d and eight were injured. that this mark of respect may vaig Street . Xhe mat te r is be
lt is understood tlmt Miss Eliza i be observed this year, the La- i U g investigated and efforts to
a ciuidVdate for S< 0 hwl^m3ion“ dies ' Memorial Association of accomplish the desired result
of Union County, will be a candidate Darlington has decided to have w “* 00 ma( lC-
for that office iqrain this fall. ' 6 . „ . ,
The i e. • ni »• the service on Friday, May 9. The State Alliance Exchange.
Heiirgia! ^Uot* iSraSTa rnStot The business|men will appreciate [O’umbia Cor. News and Courier,
live in their midst and, within the this change and will, we trust.! April 90rd,]
!d the*^^rA“olor eml tW ° ,nen render every assistance to our! The board of directors of the
. , , State Alliance Exchange met at
im A * a “ e ?! Belle Me;id, Tennessee, ^ OC * ’ . , , 9 o’clock this morning at the
burn S’ilid /r 1 ' L i uk .k B,a f k ‘ The cause18 lost; the noble Hotel Jerome. There w ere pres-
♦30,000and Iroquois to the’ same iwu^ principles for which we fought ert Col. J. C. Coit. Chesterfield,
»y for 034,000. ‘ j iave relegated to the president ;W. H. Timmerman.
The .Snpreme Court of the United past by the cruel adversity of ; John R. Harrison,
States is three years behind in its bus ‘ . ... Greenville: J. W. Ferguson,
iness, which is piling up at a rate that war > 0V0r )' Bfe that was sat- p ar ii n gton : H. W. Lawson, Ab-
!n anreans' the ^° Urt 8ti H further ( rificed and every drop of blood beville : O. B. Riley, Orange-
. . that was shed in our country’s burg. Mr. M. L. Donaldson, of
MissLipe!!'^;;;!:;’;:,:!; ; defence form hallowed memo- Greenville, the State agent of
It lias often been said, it is still said
today, that the Chinese speak after the
fashion of children, directly, straight to
the point, with an energy of expression,
a directness of purpose, and. a natural
logic devoid of the artificiality of occi
dental tongues. As an example of this
child like simplicity, which we may be
pardoned for thinking peculiar, let us
take the following sentence. A China
man says to us:
“To have—one—(numerical particle)— j
widow —wife —he —to be—religion-
friend — house — within — necessary —to
use—all—to liave—although—forsooth—
not—to count—rich—noble—to arrive—
bottom—to pass—to obtain—day—prod
uct.”
We see at once that in his simple,
straightforward way he meant to say:
“There lived a Christian widow who
needed; though
enough to live upon.”
If brevity be the soul of wit, our chil
dren of today have certainly improved
upon the Chinese rendering, though how
they might have expressed themselves
fifty or sixty centuries ago, when the
being invented,
Mr. W. D. Byrd has at his planta
tion, about one*mile southeast of Pal
metto, a large supply of tobacco
' " ill sell at the lied
hundred. Samples of
the plants may lie seen at Thr Nkws
office.
April 24, 1890—2t
’ SHERIFFS SALES.
W. K RYAN k SON, vs. GEO. W.
BASS.
Judgment for Foreclosure.
Pursuant to an order of Court made
in the above stated action, 1 will sell
at Darlington, in front of the Court
House, '>n the first Monday in May
next, or the Tuesday thereafter:
All that tract of land situate in the
County of Darlington and State afore
said containing One Hundred acres,
more or less, and bounded as follows,
to-wit: North by lands of Roliert
Odom; east by lands of the estate of
M. J. F. Dargan : south by lands of
Pinkney King, and west by lands of
E.W. Cannon.
Terms of sale one third eash—bal
ance on a credit of one and two years,
credit portion to l>e secured by bond
of purchaser with mortgage of the
premises; interest from date of sale at
the rate of 10 per cent, per annum.
Purchaser to pay for papers.
tY. P. COLE. s. i). c.
April 12.1890.
G
E. -A.. S JVC ITU
PHOTOGRAPHER.
Darlington, - * - S.
Parlors over Garner's New Drug
Store where the citizens of Darlington
County are now respectfully Invited
to call and examine my picture*. The
very best of work guaranteed.
Oet, 17, ’89-lyr.
For Rent.
A desirable residence three-fourths
of a mile from the Public Square,
containing seven rooms. Good garden
and orchard on the premises. For
particufafs apply to
Jan. v 10-tf. MRS. WA RELY.
Edwards, Norm mt & t\
Bathing Succeeds
Like Success!
Have Received their Entire Line of!
New Spring ud Sumer
* ®
1 Hew Goods! Correct Styles! Low Prk
The reason RAD- j
AM’S MICROBE,
KILLER is the most;
wonderful medicine, j
is because it has nev-!
er failed in any in- j
stance, no matter
1 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
We will take pleasure in showin;
goods and Guarantee Price:
MARKET.
WITH A1
J. McCOWN k BRO. vs. CHARLES
JORDAN.
Judgment for Foreclosure.
Bursuant to an order of Court made
in the above stated action, I will sell
at Darlington in front of the Court '
House, on the first Monday in May; Exterminates the Microbes and drives
next, or the Tuesday thereafter: them out of the system, and when that
is done you cannot have an ache
MUSED BY MICROBES,
- A N D-
Radam’s Microbe Killer
H. B. Choice
Arming.
Fresh Fancy and Family Groceries Const
or
Chinese language was
we have of course no means of knowing. # .
« ,ho <. .bU ■!». a. mcm- m.H«- what the dtoaje.
blwl (hwa of today, they would haveal- ami State of Houth t'aro- whether a .implf oa*. of Malaria Fe
hespect fully,
lowed the children to prattle on unhecd- ^SiAAg thirty
ed until they knew better, or sent Biem ( ;^^ l< ^^^ , ‘‘ n ^rth! r ^uThI cure them all at the same time as we mj| ■ IV**■•■****»*# jRr
to l>ed—or— Well, whoever was right, | we8t by lands o( j j Wanl aud eagt treat all diseases constitutionalh. ■j.#* J|
soinebodv was wrong. So much for the bv lands of Sidney Josev. '
ver or a combination of
diseases, we
as we
somebody was wrong. So much for the by lands of Sidney Josey
vaunted simplicity of Chinese.—Har- ’Terms cash. W. P. COLE, sue
!>er’s Magazine. April 12. 1890
the night of April 32. Thirty-three ries that linger
houses were destroyed and two lives “
on
Tber, i,Tmit°i,' b oid S 7^iiriag ia Dariington Manufacturing Com-
toW£T i ‘£d pany-Stoekholders'Meeting.
chest* of gold secreted in her house fbe annual meeting of the Stock-
soiuewhere. She is so penurious and holders of the Darlington Manufac-
hates to part with her money so bad, that taring Company will be held at the
when she is compelled from absolute ne- office of the Company, Thursday, May
- ‘ “ -- —— a.1 _ f 1 1 ~- Wiien bile IS CUIUIKIIIWI liuaai uuwataav aav- V1U1CV OI mr V. OI111 lull » , xuuinuay, J
in the hearts of Dio Exchange, was also pres- to buy the necessaries of life she 1, 1990, at 12 M. W.C. COKER.
ent.
were lost.
\ £V|>s\\
years, shot'and killed his wife; near
, , . , , , walks to the store farthest from her _
those who survived the struggle: The object of the meeting was house so that she can keep in her posses- JAS. T. BRISTOW,
.... . .. 1 ■ • >. ’ - ■. — - • • - - Secretary'.
April 17, ’90—8t
named Palmer, aged 70
President.
and are held in reverence by all to review the work of the Ex-
who have come since the turbu- j change for the hist quarter, to
,*p ’ * met * ut% near „ iav , »v/ *. w*—^ _ _
i reuton, New Jersey, on last Thun- , a suggest aud regulate work for
lent hours of strife have disap-
day iiml then killed himself. The
tragedy was the sequel of a slight do
mestic disagreement.
the Exchange, and to improve
peared in the blessed times of Rs methods where necessary.
... SSMW .:. ti . , peace. The meeting was, of course, a
em 1 ntsrSuteExposition * ha^been The memorial service is one of secret one, but members stated
,mrpoee of thea88 ° the few outward signs of the Diat the Exchange had done as
nation is to have an exhibition of , . , . well as could have beenexpect-
Nnithern products in one Of the large love that we hold for the heroes e( i and that the outlook was
i or icrn eitm in 1891. who died for us and it is a beau- very hopeful.
i..t'm . ,>0o,n ‘ ,rs ^ ,lwru,<lml, astyear tiful tribute that we pay. year The arrangements for the
existing to mihe'very (fne onios'oil after year, to their memory, opening of the present season,
sion the money that most be spent for
food a little longer, and pays for her
purchase with more reluctance than
Uaac of York could command while
porting with his gold.
It is told «f this old lady that one day,
while counting over some money, a five
cent piece dropped in a big wood box
lided with wood, shavings, etc. She
searched for au hour in vain, and was
almost distracted by the loss, when a
bright thought struck her. She would
have a couple of little boys, who were
playing near the house, seek it Accord-
in Av she called them in and told them if
'4 Y t*V line eroiis OH clllv t IV' iiit at • I _ i • i • I III LI» oiic tuned in xauvi it/xu ixtciu u
tile rich land of that country, have Therefore it is honed that the •’H 01 a - s I )U *' c lia.smg bagging and they would find the money which had
been disappointed and. as a ccuse- 1 ncrCIOre, H U JK 1 inai ties and other matters. Were dlS- h-opfK'd in the wood box she would give
disappointed
quence, hundreds of families are now
suffering from lack of ft>od.
Kemmler, the New York criminal
who was to be executed by electricity
tli!. week, has been given another
lease of life. The Federal Court has
K'*®® him a writ of hatieas corpus,
until the constitutionality of the mode
of execution may be looked into.
Seneca, Oconee Countv, was visited
by a disastrous fire on Sunday. The
jKJstoffice and five other buildinirs
w-ere destroyed. The loss over and
above the contents of the
and an armory, which was
ed. is 013.600 and the insurance
on is 04.250.
day will be observed, this year,
iu a manner worthy of the mo
tives that inspire the fair wo
men of the South in their devo
tional work.
cussed at length and acted
upon.
The sale, handling and move
ment of this year's cotton crop
were discussed and arrange
ments made
them each a cent. The youngsters, eager
to earn the price of a stick of candy,
went willingly to work, and after hunt
ing for about two hours, gave a howl of aforesaid aud
delight when they discovered the missing acres, more or
Mortgagee’s Sale.
By virtue of authority vested in me
as assignee of a mortgage executed by
William Gardner to John McBween,
on the 3rd day of November 1885, to
secure one hundred and sixty dollars
on the first day of November 1836,
with interest after maturity at the
rate of ten per cent, per annum on
said amount—there is now a balanee
due, I will offer for sale, to pay said
balanee, on the first Monday in May
next, the same being salesday. in
front of the Court House door, at Dar
lington, S. C-, the following described
Real Estate: All that tract or parcel
of land lying, being and situated in
the County of Darlington and State
contains Twenty-two
less, aud bounded as
Asthma, Consumption, Catarrh, Bron
chitis, Rheumatism, Kidney and
Liver Disease, Chills and Fever, Fe- j
male Troubles, in all its forms, and,,
in fact, every Disease known to the
Human System.
Beware of ~
See that onr Trade Mark (same as
above) appears on each jug. j
Send for book, “History of ’ the Mi-1
crobe Killer,’’ given away at
GARNER’S DRUG STORE,
Darlington, 8- C.
Jan 23. 1890
November 28, 1889.
uun.
Tim old
woman eagerly snatched it
to improve the ^
A MATTKU WORTHY OF COSSIDKK-
^ 1 were also made to provide for
The business men of Darling- whatever else might be required
ton are daily receiving letters which would be beneficial to
the farmers of the State. The
session and
postofflee asking for information concern- L ut I , f ,, , Ine
also burn- inir thp town a portion hel J d a ^ *
nee there- in K tne town - a large jirti n adjourned at 4 P. M.
of these letters come front the
Viil!eVu1ti t n > .,. H i OUK Mississippi North and Northwest and it is
Mine} is still under water and much x
damage to property has been done, said also that many an eager eye
un\ lives have been lost and the Charleston is turned towards
people are iu dire distress. At last m 1 ndnei,u,n ls lurn0U l “ wuru “
however, the_water is sub- Darlington. The marvellous
siding.
flooded.
Some parts of Texas are also
The editor of the rimes-Tuion, of
Jacksonville, Florida, has written a
firm, but polite letter to President
Harrison, protesting against the
course pursued by him and the Attor
ney-General. together with their sub-
V,7 in t * ,e Federal Courts of
Florida.
Rev. Sam Jones, the evangelist,
while preaching in Charlotte ou Sun
day, said that the Mecklenburg Dec
laration of Iude]>endence was a mvth
and a humbug. This greatly aroused na.nnhlet
the indignation of the people. Iu his P a,n P alet
growth of the town has been
noised abroad and all classes of
men,—from the capitalist who
wishes to make safe investments
to the laborer desiring employ
ment,—all are anxious to learn
of Darlington's many advanta
ges.
Among other things asked for
by these parties is a descriptive
of the town and, cl
A I'Ujr I« an Animated t’ieU.Te.
I remember that during the r^aearaal
of “The School for Scandal ’ I was im
pressed with the idea that the perform
ance woulil not go well It is always
a difficult matter to bring a company of
great artists together for a night and
have them act in unbou with each
other: not from any ill feeling, but from
ing it in her pocket book, called them
dear little children and said they well
earned their reward. She then went
into another room, brought out a bottle
that had once been filled with perfume,
c^nl gave each oue of the boys a scent of
the lingering odor, after which she called
them dear little darlings again and told
them to run away now and play. The
little fellows were so overwhelmed with
gratitude at the old lady's munificence
that they kindly thanked her in their
attraction.—Oshkosh Times.
follows, to-wit: On the north by the
Public Road dividing it from lands of
the estate of Powell Carter; on the
east by lands of Minnie E. Carter: on
the south by lands of Richard Tim
mons, and on the south by the Public
Road leading from Cartersville north
ward along Lynches River and the
lands of Powell Carter, to satisfy said
mortgage. STEPHEN LANE.
Assignee.
April 14, 1890.
Wanted, 10,000 Cotton Seed
Meal Sacks!
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-
INSURE WITH THE
Mutual Life Insurance Co.,
OF NEW YORE.
Elrctri? Lights Iind the Eyes.
The men who made the electric light
the indispensable thing to us that it is
unlay must go a step further and invent ceived their cottton seed meal, andde-
the fact that thev are not accusunued to ' nieans of softening it, or we wUl liver them at the Company’s Ware-
plav together. In a fine mechanical become a nation of blind people in a few house, where they will bcpaid for
contrivance the ea^ie and perfection with ,nnr ” *«««•« c„ci«in them,
which it works often depend upon the
next sermon, however, Mr. Jones said
that lie bail made a mistake and apol
ogized for it.
At the recent election
C ounty, Dak., fort
in Stanley
course, the invariable reply is,
“We have none.” Now this is a
subject for consideration ; noth-
i ’ounty. Dak forty Indians marched ing SO much helps a town as the
up to the polls with tickets iu their vi * * • • i . -i i ence antl gave
hands ready to vote. They were all pamphl 0 *. containing a detailed there was but on
description of its advantages,
which may be scattered far and
near and it is a matter of some
surprise to us, that, amid all the
■-X They
challenged, but their tickets were
wived and laid aside until a deH 'ion
can be reached as to their qualifica
tions as voters.
A well-to-do fanner, named Morri
son, living near Shellburne. Ontario _ • * j * i
after drowning his three children in a moV08 inaugurated for the ben-
ixurel of rain water, a few days since, efit of the town, a descriptive
at tempted to drown himself in a creek.
Although he was rescued there is lit
tle hope of his recover}-. No reason
can be assigned far the tragedy.
Senator Butler's bill, providuig for
a re-examination and resettlement of
the claims of South Carolina. New
York. Pennsylvania. Marvland and
other States against the United States
for money advanced for the war of
1812, will probably become a law.
South Carolina is entitled to about
♦78.996 under the settlement.
Last Saturday night, near Alexan
dra, Lousiana, James B. Johnson,
aged 14, wag tilled and F. M. Mitchell
aud James Ritchie were wounded by
one Clay Stewart. 8.ewart hail re
cently married and the bovsgave him
a mock serenade. Stewart, in his in
dignation. fired upon them with the
result mentioned.
pamphlet of Darlington has not
yet been published and sent to
every part of the United States.
We trust that this matter will
not remain 1c ~ig neglected.
State Capital 3e«$.
Coli ubia. S. C., April 38. ’90.
[From our Regular CorresjAondent.J
Commissioner of Agriculture
Butler has been doing all in his
power to prevent the catching
of fish just below the dam across
Broad River. Besides
six
at
fact that the cog wheels have their dif
ferent proportions. On this occasion
they were all identical in size, highly
(olished and well made, but not adapted
to the same machinery.
Seeing a hitch during the rehearsal in
one of the important scenes, I ventured,
in my official capacity, to make a sug
gestion to one of the old actors. He re
garded me with a cold, stony gaze, as
though I had been at a great distance—
which 1 was, both in age ar J inexperi-
me to urn’-island that
one way to stole the mat
ter, and that was L-s way. Of course, as
the company did not comprise the one
regularly under my marKigcuieut, I felt
that it would be becoming in me to yield,
which I did, not, however, witliout pro-
t.'sting that the position I took w as the
projicr and only one under t!ie circum
stances, and when I saw the scene fail
and virtually go to r.t night, I con
fess that I felt aom * - ilsfactioa in the
knowledge that my jiu'v tneut liad been
correct. In fact, tlie whole entertain
ment. while it liad been a financial suc
cess, was an artistic failure. People
wondered how so many great actors could
make a performance go off so tamely.
Harmony is the most important ele
ment in a work of art. In this instance
each piece of mosaic was perfect in form
and beautiful in color, hut when fitted
together they matched badly, and the
effect was crude. An actor who has
been for years the main attraction in his
plays, and on all ’occasions the central
anil conspicuous figure of the entertain-
more generations. No eye can sustain
the glare of the electric light that now
meets tiie gaze everywhere. It is ruin
ous to Uie sight and induces paralysis of
the eye. Any defect in the eye is readily
transmitted to children, and we can
easily see what weak and unhealthy
eyes people will liave after the electric
light has been at w ork upon several de
grees of ancestors.
We are much too reckless in our use
of the light, when a little caution would
relieve the eye from the danger. There
is no good reason why a spectator in a
theatre or ball should have to look at an
electric light or past one in fixing his
eyes on the stage, and yet this is what
he must do now and then. Nor should
one read or write by the electric light,
yet there are a large number of people in
St. Louis and every large city who never
use any other light for night work.
The only light the eyes will stand health
fully is a soft lamp light, and people will
have to pay in the future tor giving it
up contemptuously as they have done.—
Physician in St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
c. s. McCullough.
Pres. D„ G., M, U AW. Co.
Feb. 13, ’90.
Creditor’s Notice.
11 persons having
estate of Henry R.
All
the
are notified to pre*
proved, according
’ - ' d will
sons indebted
claims against
Bell, deceased,
resent the same duly
to law. and all per-
make payment to
having merit, can scarcely be expected to adapt
ix pereons bound over to appear ^marif at once to being grouped with
,t the Circuit Court for trial, on °^ n T £*?*!'*^
last Yfondnv ho hns hail a nnlic* Informed the solo, it is difficult to ac-
T T ,. ,, la t Monaa 7 “ 0 “ ad a POHCe- compjm,, tho ^ A p Ut ri like a pict-
CountT uw/i M,,rr »VVi k r l ‘ ma , n l V Vatch the river closely are: theaMura are thec^ors, and Thev
State^to the 'extent M ^ 1 f ^ Wi ‘ h 0n ° anoU ** if * ^
does not seem to be due to anv crim mg Wlthla8 ° y ards °. f the dam. work is to be produced. Should they
inal intent 011 the jiart 6 the Tfeas Despite this the fishing is COD- fail to agree as to the value and distribu-
urer- but to mistake* in the adminis tinued—large quantities of fish lk,n o{ tkcir GdenU, then, though they
tration of his office. His boudsme 11 have been taken from the river
hJ wn^^inee^ten at that uoint. Not as many are
engaged in the sport as form-
The United States Supreme Court 7^’- The fish collect below the
has decided that no state has the (ltIR m lar £ e numbers and are
right to keep iiquor oat of its i«oun easily caught with cast nets,
duriwi The state has no power to At the University the honors
prohibit the traimportation of Ikjuor, f'ollf^rrfKl tii>on
or any other article, from another • - V 1 - U P° n a sluaen *
State aud its delivei
Ilappi
First Paterfamilias—Beg pardon for
intruding, but the fact is your son has
proposed for the hand of my daughter;
and oi the two families are almost
strangers, you knowing nothing of my
daughter and I nothing of your son, I
thought it would be a sensible tiling to
come around and compare notes.
Second Paterfamilias—Excellent idea:
Has your daughter always had every
thing she wanted—dresses, jewels, wait
ing maids, and so on?
“No. She has had to help her mother.
How old was your toy before you flopped
thrashing him?”
JOSEPH SPEARS, Extr.', Umar. 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,
cheaply as anvwbere else in Darling-1
ton. We further offer the use of our
hearse free of charge, provided the 1/ 4 7 A* )
distance from town be not too great. r JX l
N. L. HARRELL* CO.
April 10-tf
Turpentine* Turpentine!!
AU persons having crude turpentine
can find a ready sale at my distillery
at the depot.
April 3-3m. J. M McCOWN. |
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 18,1890.
RICHARD A. McCURDY, President.
EDW. 1. GERNIND, Gen. Agent.
COLUMBIA, S. C.,
The Oldesp Largest, Strongest and the
Btst 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 c ash
profits in twenty-one
years the enormous sum of
$73,000,000,
WHICH 18 NEARLY
Eleven Millions of
DOLLARS
More than the combined returns
attained by the next two
leading companies
LINDSAY & LATTA, Agte.
For the Counties of Darlington,
Florence, Chesterfield, Chester
and York, Yorkville, S. C.
Feb. 27, 1890.
if*NO HUMBU
Genuine Bargaii
In tlie following Goods
Clothing, Overcoats, Hats, Caps. Bugg
Robes, Ladies’ Jerseys, Children’s
Blouses, Ladies’ Balmorals,
Valises, Trunks,
and Boots.
-*»SH0ES A SPECIALTY.
Call and prices will be given in Store tl
will astonish you.
Respectfully,
January 10, 1890.
J. G. McCALI
WELLING & BONNOITT,
aair&wafte.
THE
tlKESl
— OF —
Red
Rust
Proof
Oats
— IS —
FOR Sill
BY -
W. B. McGIRT, D. D. S. MiMjigli, IttM ii Cl.
will make
urer Murray
years.
by
be ever so great, they must submit their
case to the care and guidance of a master •
hand.—Joseph Jefferson in The Century. |
IVglnMing of a Or—1 lutmstry.
An old woman, feeding her hens with
prudent care, is said to have made the
beginnings of the great menhaden in- specialty,
du-try in Maine. Her name was Bart- tW tie solicits
Ictt, and about half a century ago, doom Darlington.
Burial Cases and Caskets.
We keep eonstautiv on hand at our
stand, in Society Hill. Burial Cases
and Caskets, beautifully upholstered
and ornamented : and we sell them at
lover prices titan elsewhere!! 1
HENRY C. BURN.
Feb. 20-3m.
is pre
the people of Darlington azui vicinity.
Office over the store of Edwaixls, Nor-
ment k Co.
Jan 19. '90—ly
Desirable Burial Luts
le by the Grove Hill Cemetery
Peter Bowles
TV)ES first-class House and Sign
** Painting: K&Isomine Work a
For
Co. |
Jso. StSKROX,
President.
Nov. 28-tf.
C. B. Howards,
Secretary.
Darlington, S. C.
September 26. 1889—tf.
Talbott & Sons,
Richmond, Va.,
MANUFACTURERS,
Halladay Wind Mills,
McCormack Mowers, .
Harvesters and Binders,
Hay Rakes,
Bronson liarslide Cottoi
King Cultivators,
Ajax Harrows.
Carry a (tall stock Rubb
Beltiiig, Leather Bel
ing, Lace Leather, M
ehinery, Oil and Ta
low, Iron Pipes
Pumps.
aai
Wanted
150 GEESE! Apply at Enter
— Will furniHh Lowest Esti
mates on all kinds of
April 10, 1890.-2m
the
?ry to the importer. eith0r tl10 literary societies is : in Blue Hill bay, the was one day boil- i
but can only prohibit or regulate the a fair way to judge of that stll- ing some menhaden for
X + .IS.*.. + + wvsxw-vas 1 «-.«*«+•* .1 * n 1
■at ronage or
”eb. 27-1 yr
itidfort^ GrOCer? ’ Hi * hw,tprice ; Machinery, Engines and Boil
March IS, 1890-tf
wile of liquor within its “territory, dent’s popularity and influence
This is a serious blow to prohibition. Judging by such a standard,
The initial steps looking to the au d it is a just one, Darlington
t anwfer of the Davis mansion (White stands high. In the last elec-
House of the Confederacy) to the la tion of the Euphradian Society
dies of the Hollywood Memorial Asso- throe of the piu-ht office® we-e
ciation. to be used as a museum for L - . 0ttlcts "J^ 0
Confederate relics, has been taken bv a 0a by Darlington men. The
th? city council of Richmond. It £» boys from Darlington have al-
dwigned that each of the Southern wavs been loyal to the Euphra-
Mates shall have a room in the bnild- d ; an and tho Rorootv in
ing. The ladk«s of the association, in aaa ™ 0 society m
conjunction with various veteran or- return has honored them.
KMiizations iu this city, will mak* a! It is reported that secret meet-
Cows for Sale.
fine milch
cows.
tjr. wl
formal appeal to Mrs. Davis to allow
the remains of her husband to
brought here and buried
mansion where Mr. and Mn.
resided during the war,
repot
i>w mgs are being held in this city
by the local Independents and
nothing
— A. T E INI T ^
she found a quantity of oil riang t© the; ^ T’ A ^ ^ f p or gjj (g)
top of the water in the pot. She skimmed Caveats a.*>d Trade-Marks obtained. Apply to
it off, bottled it up, and, with vnusual and all Patent business condueted for 1 W. F. DARGAN,
enterprise, gut aboard the old sloop that Mod* 1 *** Fees. j Feb. 13, ’90. Darlington. 8. C.
plied between Boston and the east coast. Our Office is Opposite U. 8. Patent
ami took the strange oil aAong the deal- “*
» ,h “ * w
in..l .p« examined it, and offered to buy Send model, drawing or photo., with
all Al»e could bring him. She went home description. We advise, if i«tteutable
happy, and all summer the old gentle- or not, free of charge. Our fee not
man BarUett fished and the old lady ‘ due till patent is secured.
fried out the oiL In tb* autumn they S k Lit tlx Book. “How to Obtain Pat-
had enough oil to bring tto™ in several: ’with names of actual clients in
hundred dollars. This wss the begin- 7«wir State, County or town sent free
ning of an industry that
era, Saw Mills, Old Do
minion Corn Mills, Cot-
11HT BJECKIVIED
HE^RY M. SMITH,
Real Estate Agent,
be-
Mrs^^Davte Republicans, but
j known positively.
18
It is rumor-,
Address.
years iifty thousand bai^lsofoU. and 0. A. SNOW A CO. i wfl^PniLto M
is second only to the whale ftdirrjr \ ed to me.
Boston Letter. j Opp. Patent Office, Washington, D. C j Match 07, 1000-ly
Machinery
Write to me for prices
fore buying.
a. WW. I c Y c Badham,
Special attention paid to the buying
and selling of real estate, collection of ftoTI PT« 1 S rrowf
rents, ke. The strictest attention WJlieraA ^.geilX,
OOIiT3TM3BI^, s. O.
| Feb. 90, ’90.—tyr.
ton Gins and ^Elevators, A Lar = e Sl, PP l Y of the Latest Improvement on the€elebra«
Golden Rye Whiskey Drops,
DIAMOND DROPS
Cotton Presses, Prick and
Tiling Machinery, Plan
ers and Wood-Working
entrust-1
Sole Agent.
Mr. S. Manne proposes to sustain to the fullest exteat 1
business recently conducted by his father, and to this end i
licits a continuance of the patronage which has beret
been accorded the firm.
Jan. 30,1890.