Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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' • ■ > '. 4 WmS^ m r ®hc garlmjgton |Im. Tcblefly occupied in defining kia own poaition, *1.1 relating the charge* of lits adversaries. At the concinsion of HENHY T. THOMPSON, ^ WADDY THOMPSON, } Editors. THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1890. THE EDITORS OF THE STATE. The Southern Press Assoeia- his remarks, Senator Youmans. of | tion having been invited to meet Hampton, and Senator Woodward, of 1 Fairfield, replied to him. The vote in the Northern Preabyte rian church on the question of the revision of the Westminister Presby terian Confession of Faith stands as in Charleston this year, that city was also selected as the place of meeting for the State Press Association. Both bodies Editorial Motes. An attempt is being made to estab lish a military company in Cheraw. The shortage in the accounts of Treasurer Murray, of Aiken, is now estimated ax $17,000. At a mass meeting in Sumter, on Monday, resolutions endorsing Till man were overwhelmingly defeated. Ex-President Cleveland was admit ted to practise before the United States Supreme Court on Thursday. Six white prisoners escaped from the Greenville jail Friday night and have not yet been recaptured, A negro, named John A. Brown, who has been posing as a pension ixgent In Beaufort has been arrested for forgery. Mr. Porter, the census superinteud- ent, estimates the wealth of the Uni ted States at $00,000,000,000. In 1880 it was a little over $40,000,000,000. The entire business portion of the village of Arcade, New York—twenty- two buildimp In a!l—was destroyed by fire on Sumlav. The loss is estimated at $175,000. The Baptist and Catholic Churches and the Catholic parsonage at West Boyleston, Massachusetts, were burn- ed to the ground on Friday. The to tal loss is $85,000; insurance $18,000. There is said to be three or four la dies well known in London society who are determined to appear at the next meo! ing of the Coaching Club on horseback, astride. Isaac English, colored, Chairman of the Republican Executive Committee of Kershaw County, lias been convict ed of a breach of trust and the organ ization of the party is in a bad fix in consequence. On Friday night 8,000 negroes pro fessed conversion at a meeting held by Rev. Sam Jones at Charlotte, N. C. They promised to quit stealing, lying, whiskey drinking and immor ality. A hurricane swept over Texas on Saturday, working destruction at many places and es[>ecially at Wilis Point, where every house in the town was more or less damaged and two persons were killed outright. James Palmer w.*ji hanged at (’on- cord, New Hampshire, on Thursday. He murdered Henry T. Whitehouse in Portsmouth in March, 1888, He had been dismissed for stealing and White- house was put in his place. The trouble’at (Jlaflin University has been settled. The Board of Trustees lias accepted the resignation of Prof. W. J. DeTreville, who caned the col ored professor, and the students have returned to their studies. follows: Number of Presbyteries! assembled on Wednesday last, heard from 108 ; number in favor of revision 127; number opposed to revi sion 61; and 5 not voting at all. There are yet 20 Presbyteries to be heard from, nearly one naif of which are in foreign lands. THE MARCH OF PROGRESS. Several weeks ago, we tried the experiment of offering the I ““ ““““ of », ctwdal I 111 hand > therG 18 D0 Clt y 0D the continent, or, for that matter, and several days were spent by the “brethren of the quilT’ in the enjoyment of each others society under the most agreea ble auspices. Charleston had laid itself out to entertain the visitors in fine style, and when Charleston takes such an affair Darlington News at a special rate for the summer months.,. • . ,, , ,, , <. m the world, that can equal her. This experiment has met with rri , 60 much success, that we haTe : Thl! « 1 “ or8 were received with now decided to reduce the regu- n ar , ms ’ “''erythmg posstble , u • i.- r „ being done for their entertain- lar subscription price of the pa-, f , f. * n ment, and the entire programme per to a dollar a year to all who , m , . , fin was a grand success. To see the pay cash in advance for it. By , . , . x , , clubbing for the Weekly unal oycdeujoymeut w.th which and Conner through this office, ,e to *T od . d membf ’ re of the ^ 0 j j State Press Association present entered into the various features of the occasion, one would not imagine that the vast majority of them were accustomed to re ceive their subscriptions in wa termelons and fair promises, and the two papers can now tained for $1.75 a year. At this price the paper is eas ily within reach of every man in the County. It has been our ambition during the period for which we have controlled the organ to elevate it to the very highest standard of journalism. As we have not been addicted to referring often to the result of our efforts in that direction, we feel that our many friends throughout the County will par don us if we allude in passing to the many favorable comments which were made in regard to The Darlington News by our brethren of the press at their meeting in Charleston last week; comments which, coming from such a source, naturally afford ed us cause for a pardonable feeling of pride and gratification. Before we go out to the public again, the headquarters of The Darlington News will have been removed to the front offi ces upstairs in the handsome Hewitt building, which are now being prepared for our reception. There we cordially invite all our friends to call on us when they are in town, and give us the lat est items of interest which may have occurred in their respective communities. A MO I'll ER STEP FORWARD. The Darlington Manufactur ing Company, determined to keep equal pace with the pro gress now permeating through every channel of trade, stimulat ing every industry and giving a wholesome impetus to the growth of the town, is about to take active steps towards aiding this onward n Arch, which is making Darlington at once the wonder and admiration of her son ordered the prisoner sent P/anter, published at Pendleton, ! E- -A.. S X T H back to Lexington Ma J- R - F - Simpson, member PHOTOGRAPHER, Now for the sequel: About of Co ^ re f and ^ u . abl ® writ ^ r Darlington, ■ - - S. C on subjects pertaining to agn- Parlor* over Garner’s New Drug Culture. Store where the citixens of Darlington would have been at their respec tive homes but for their railroad passes. They are a jolly set, however, and as they assembled in the parlors of the Charleston Hotel, one could not help re marking that they were a strik ing looking body of representa- t i v e Carolinians, comparing most favorably with the greater literary lights who adorn the Southern Press Association. Gen. McSweeney, of the Hamp ton Guardian, the head of the State Association, presided over the deliberations of that body with all the dignity and grace for which he is so deservedly renowned, while Mr. Bacon, of the Edgefield Chronicle, as usual won the hearts of all with his eharmiug personality. Of course, the feature of the week was the oration of the Hon. Henry Watterson, of the Louisville Courier-Journal, one of the most distinguished South erners living. His address teem ed with philosophical truths which were couched in the most eloquent terms. Mr. Watterson is a bom orator; every intona tion of his voice strikes his lis tener with a thrill of pleasure, and the well formed sentences which fell from his lips on Wed nesday night were received with round after round of applause. By far the most enjoyable ex cursion undertaken for the enter tainment of the visitors was the trip to Summerville on Friday. The citizens of that charming town had prepared an elegant ... m , banquet in the spacious dining sister towns. The company pro- r00m of the .. Dorchefitor; , thei * sequel: two o’clock last Monday morn ing, a party consisting of some 250 masked men, called at the house of Sheriff Drafts, overpow ered him, and succeeded in wresting the keys of the jail from him. They opened several of the doors of the building, but being unable to unlock the cell in which Leaphart was confined, began firing at him through the bars. The prisoner seized a bar of iron which he obtained in some way, partly concealed him self, and fought like a madman. Some three hundred shots were fired at him, and the man was simply riddled with bullets, which were afterwards picked up from the floor by the hand ful. In all of its sickening details, this is one of the most horrible crimes which has ever been per petrated in South Carolina. While it is to be presumed that the gentlemen who had guaran teed the prisoner’s safety were in no way responsible for his terrible end, the dastardly per petrators of the crime have trail ed the honor of old Lexington in the dust. The Sheriff telegraphed the Governor that it was possible that several of the lynchers could be indentified. If this is true, Lexingon County can only regain her lost prestige by hav ing these men convicted and hung. Thus would she set an example for her sister counties of South Carolina which would in some degree mitigate the dis honor which now evershadows her. .kSHOES A SPEGIAITY. Not less than fifteen parishes, or one fourth of tiie State of Ixiuisiana, is affected by the present flood, and damage is almost incalculable. In 1812 It i« estimated that the loss was $15,- 000,000. It will probublv exceed half that amount this year. In response to the request that the remains of Jefferson Davis be interred in the “Davis House” (the old White House of the Confederacy), in Rich mond, Mrs. Davis says that she can not yet decide where her hus band's remains shall rest. James B. Beck, United Htates Sena tor from Kentucky, dropped dead in thedepot of tha Baltimore and Ohio Railroad at Washington on Saturday. Senator Beck lias for man v years been the acknowledged leader of the Dem ocratic side of the Senate and his death is n serious blow to the party. Mrs. Sarah Blaney, a widow aged 77 years and her daughter were found murdered in their beds at their resi dence in Baltimore on Saturday. A grandson of the old lady has been ar rested on suspicion of having been connected with the crime and robbery is supposed to have been the motive. On Saturday night, Donald Doug- P 0Ses to double the 8ize oI the r'Y'TT, T plant ,ha ‘ is > ust ^ com. tween Other parties With which hehad tf'ree-foUl which will give some pletion Xhis building, which nothing to do. One man, named I^ef- additional thirty thousand spin Unwell, was seriously cut and another named Dooly received a slight wound froia ® l>i8to ‘ It is needless to dwell at Archbishop Ireland of the Catholic church, residing at St. Paul, Minne sota, preached to a large congregation of white and colored people in Wash ington on Sunday. His subject was “Social Equality,” and he strongly favored the colored man associating on equal footing with the white man. A destructive cyclone visited the eastern portion of Cook County, Tex as, Sunday morning. Twenty people were in a house that was blown down, three of whom were killed and several were injured. Many other houses were blown down and a number of persons were killed and injured. new “hotel among the pines, The Carolina Alliance of Marion County lias adopted resolutions con demning the course of other Alliances in the State that have endorsed the action of the Shell convention, on the ground that such a course is contrary to the principles of the order, which forbid it taking part in politics. The town of Whydah, on the West ern coast of Africa,, was bombarded on April 29 and 30 by a French man- of-war in order to make the natives surrender the European prisoners now in their hands. The Iwinbard- ment will lie renewed unless the pri soners are surrendered. May 1st is observed generally throughout this country and Europe by the laborers as a day of celebra tion and demonstration* In the Uni ted States the observance of the day on Friday was very quiet, but in Eu rope there was much rioting and dis order, and even bloodshed. It is said that one of the schemes concocted by Senator Quay and other Republican leaders to perpetuate the rule of their party is for the census officers in rhe South to enumerate only a small fraction of the negroes and thus to* cause the South to lose eighteen or twenty representatives in Congress. While one Ackerman, a notorious thief, was being tried in the Police Court, at Memphis, Tennessee, for wife beating, on April 30, his wife, under the pretence of conversing with iiim, drew near the criminal and shot him. killing him almost instantly. She said she killed him because she was afraid lie wotild murder her if he got out. The Morrill Service Pension bill passed tiie federal House of Represen tatives on Wednesday of last week. By this bill four hundred and fifty thousand names will lie added to the has been erected at an enormous outlay, is one of the largest and It is needless to dwell at finest in the South> and wiU ^ length upon the advantages that 8U ppii e d with water and electric will accrue from this movement. i ig bt8 even on its fourth floor. They are so apparent that any with such attractions for visi- extended notice of them would tor8> and p 0ssegging ^ it doe8 ag be superfluous. But to mention fine a climate ag ig to be found a few—in the first place, the en largement of the factory would mean the importation of five hundred additional employees, the sustenance of whom, togeth- anywhere in the country, Sum merville is destined to become one of our most popular summer resorts. . Such meetings as that held in er with their families, would nec- Charleston last week cannot but essarily give a very great impe- 1 re dound to the advancement of tus to the trade of our town. | the pregg and the lagtin g benefit The increase m the force would of the entire State bring over a thousand people to trade among us and this speaks volumes in itself. Again, the LEXINGTON DISHONORED. t n ,, . , i Willie Leaphart, a young col- factory would utilize eitrht or j x • j * * .. . , , , , ” I ored man > was recently tried for ten thousand more bales of cot- 1 . . i , . m , the commission of a heinous ton a year than heretofore and the increased demand for the staple would make Darlington a much larger cotton market and crime in Lexington County. He was convicted and sentenced to be hanged on April 11th. Upon i j , | .i * „ . i an affidavit and other evidence would enable the farmer to iplj going to s ho w that ho was better prices for h,s cotton. An-! the |wraon who other advantage worthy of men tion is that the factory could be enlarged at a much smaller cost, proportionally, than the first expense of erection, hence it not had committed the crime, which were received shortly before the day set for the execution, Judge Wallace, in or der that the prisoner’s, attorney might have time to make a mo- would be Of greater advantage tion for 8 new trial addre8Sed a to the stockholder. And for this reason it would be cheaper to increase the capacity of the pres ent factory than to erect an other. communication to Governor Richardson, in response to which Leaphart was granted a respite until May 9, and was, at the same , time, transferred to the jail of Should the proposition be car- Richland County for safe keep- ned into effect, the Darlington i n g. For his action in Amoving anufacturing Company would the prisoner from Lexington jail, then have the third to the larg-; the citizens of that County held est factory in the South. With several indignation meetings at The Oldest Working Society ot Fann ers iu America. [The Southern Cultivator.] In looking up the history of farmers’ societies in this country, the first on record was the Phil adelphia, which was organized before the present century, and the next on record was formed at Pendleton, S. C., in 1815. Now for a long time it was thought that the South Carolina Society, at Charleston, S. C., was the next oldest society to the one at Philadelphia, but we now find in the old Southern Farmer, published by John Skinner, in Baltimore, in 1818, that on the sixthof June, that year (1818), the South Carolina Agricultural Society ratified its constitution and elected the following offi cers: President, Gen. William R. Davie; Vice-Presidents, Col. Francis K. Huger, Col. John Taylor, Col. John J. Chappell, Col. Wade Hampton, and three years before the South Carolina Society was formed, in the year 1815, the Pendleton Farmers’ So ciety was formed by electing James C. Griffin, President ; Josiah D. Giallard, Vice-Presi- bent; Col. Robert Anderson, Sec retary and Treasurer, Jos. V. Shanklin, Corresponding Secre : tary. honorary members. Gen. Thomas Pickney, St. James Santeej; Hon. Will Lown des, C. C. Pickney, Jr., R. S. Izard,Esq., J. R. Pringle, Esq., Dr. J. Noble, Gen. Daniel Huger, Charleston j Hon. J. C. Calhoun, Washington, D. C.; Col. J. Bon I’on, St. James Santee; Col. L. J. Alston, St. Stephens, Ala,; Rev. Dr. Waddell, Athems, Ga.; Gen. John Blassingame, Green ville; D. P. Hillhouse, Wash ington, Ga.; Dr. Isaac Auld, Edisto Island; Dr. C. M. Reese, Philadelphia. resident members in 1815. Thomas Pickney, Jr., John L. North, Andrew Pickens, Benja min Smith, John Miller, Sen., Charles Gaillard, John E. Cal houn, J. Taliaferro Lewis, Dr. Thomas L. Dart, J. B. Earle, William Hunter, Benjamin Du- Pre, Sen., Joseph Grishanf, L. McGregor, Samuel Earle, Rich ard Harrison, Patrick Norris, J. B. Kilpatrick, Joseph Earle, T. W. Farrar, C. W. Miller, Sam- ual Cherry, John Taylor, James C. Griffin, Col. Robert Ander son, Thomas Stribling, John Green, Josiah D. Gaillard. RESIDENT MEMBERS IN 1816. John Maxwell, B. F Perry, William Hubbard, E. B. Benson, George Reese, Sr., George W. Liddell, J. B. Perry, John Mar tin, T. Farrar, Warren R. Davis, William Gaston, Joseph Reed, Elam Sharpe, D Sloan, Jr. Sam uel Warren, Leanard Simpson, Major Lewis, Samuel Taylor. RESIDENT MEMBERS IN 1817. William Steel, James Lawrence, Francis Burt, John Hunter, W. S. Adair, William Taylor, Wil liam Anderson, Joseph Mitchell, Thomas Lorton, Rev. James Hillhouse, Benj. Dickson, Rich T. Whitefield, Hon. Thos. G. Clempson, min ister to Austria under President Buchanan, a noted mineralogist and chemist for the Confederate government, soon after the war, while President of the Pendleton Farmers’ Society, first began agitating the subject and feasi bility of establishing a State Agricultural College, which cul minated in his bequeathing at his death, “Fort Hill” planta tion, (the historical home of Lis father-in-law, John C. Calhc on) and a large endowment in mon ey to establish and maintain an agricultural college at this place, wnich will be commenced soon, and to-day the “Clemson Agri cultural College” is a household word in every farmhouse in South Carolina, and rightly the honor and credit of having giv en more substantial aid towards promoting the interest of the farmer than any other citizen of this State, is due to Mr. Clem son, through whose efforts and gifts mainly. South Carolina will have an agricultural college second to none in the South, and the locating of this college at Fort Hill, under the shadow of the old farmers’ hall, of Pendle ton, veritable mother in agricul tural institutions and progressive agriculture, seems in every way very appropriate. Col. L. J. Alston was the son- in-law of Aaron Burr and subse quently Governor of the State. The name is a familiar one in Georgia. Rev. Dr. Waddell, as an educator of youth, attained a fame and made an impress that is felt to-day throughout the South. Col. Joseph Grisham was the father of Mrs. Senator Joseph E Brown. George Reese was the father of Dr. Milton Reese and Addison Reese, and the grandfather of Judge W. M. Reese, who has illustrated Geor gia in high positions of honor and trust. Truly the Pendleton Farmers’ Society has been a mighty factor of good for the whole people. May it continue to labor and bless mankind. County are now respectfully invited to call and examine my pictures. The very best of work guaranteed. Oct. 17, ’89-1 yr. For Rent. A desirable residence three-fourths a mile from the Public Square, containing seven rooms. Good garden and orchard on the premises. For particufars apply to ^Jan. 16-tf. MRS. WARLEY. Hothing Succeeds Like Success! The reason RAD- i AM’S MICROBE KILLER is the most wonderful medicine, is because it has nev er failed in any in- .stance, no matter what the disease, 'from LEPROSY to the simplest disease known to the human item systei claim The scientific men of to-day and prove that every disease is MUSED BY MICROBES, -AND- J 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 Malarik Fe ver or a combination of diseases, we cure them all at the same time, as we treat all diseases constitutionally. Dissolution of ‘. The firm of Mintz & Tombacher has this day been dissolved by mutual consent. The said I L. Mintz assumes ail the liabilities of the firm. I. L. MINTZ. 8. TOMBACHER. May 8, ’90—3t Democratic Meeting. The Lydia Democratic club will meet on Saturday the 17th day of May for the purpose of reorganizing and to attend to other important business. It is important that the meeting be foil. J. W. BEASLEY, Pres. May 8, ’90. Wanted. Four Hundred Feet of second-hand U inch Steam Pipe. Applv to |J. H. EARLY. May 1, ’90—tf 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, S. C. Jan 23,1890 SLIPPER ur d SHOES In all styles and kinds, from the medium French Toe to the Grand Opera, mot. Kid, Dongola, Genuine Calf, etc. 144 pair TENNIS SHOES Just received. Call and buy before stock » is broken. Respectfully, J. Or- McCALL May 8, 1890. Edwards, Norment & C< Wanted, 10,000 Cotton Meal Sacks! Seed $150,000,000 j*er B.R . Tillman opened his cam. - '''- Governor at Ridgeway, in mty, on Saturday, where an audience of about persons, the majority lulled his remarks most Tinman's address con- r worthy of note which 1 before, his time being an industry of such magnitude, in successful operation, Darling which they severely arraigned the Governor, saying that he had John J. Holbert, ard Lewis, J B. Hammond, Robert Lemon. RKSIDEN ,, ' MEMBERS IN 1818. John Hall, David Cherry, Hon. ton would arrest the n j —'“''“"'‘'John Gaillard, U. 8. S., Charles a ~*uueu«,„,e Uf . , ,, attention reflected upon them previous Story, McKenzie Collins, George I h «^*' u mon ^ d wo /! dand the cap-1 reputation as law-abiding people. | Taylor, Theodore Gaillard, Sam, The total expenditure for da woald find m »t a guaran- As a result of these meetings, a Uassaway^R. A. Maxwell, Jesse ... - tee for safe investment, which committee composed of eighteen would ''row around us all the of the leading men of the Coun- wnuWa^ 8 T 1 that ty called upon the Governor, and would accrue from the free cir- requested that ho return Leap- culMion of money m our midst, hart to Lexington jail, pledging that o g * 0n W °- U ^ bav a eagrowtb their honor that he would be o wn in e State ever protected. In accordance with i this pledge, Governor Richard- 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 bepaid for them. c. s. McCullough, Pres. D , G., M., F AW.Co. Feb. 18, '90. Undertaker’s Supplies. We have a larg® line of handsome Coffins, which can be obtained as cheaply as anywhere else in Darling ton. We further offer the use of our hearse free of charge, provided the distance from town be not too great. N. L. HARRELL & CO. April 10-tf Turpentine! Turpentine!! All 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, S. C. March 13, 1890. W. B. McGIRT, D. D. 8. Offers his professional services the people to s pr of Darlington and vicinity. Office over the store of Edwards, Nor- ment A Co. Jan 19, '90—ly Burial Lots For sale by the Grove Hill Cemetery Co. Jno. Siskron, C. B. Edwards, President. Secretary. Nov. 28-tf. Wanted 1 KO GEESE! A w prise Grocery paid for them. March 18, 1890-tf Apply at Enter- y. Highest price MILLIHERY. MISS L. M. SCHMID has open ed a beautiful line of 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 urassaway, n. P. Lewis, Dr. F. W. Symmes, George Reese, Jr., Joseph Whit- ner, James Paris, James O. Lew is, Thomas M. Sloan, Henry Mc Creary, David K. Hamilton. Among the noted members of this society who have died since the war, are Maj. George Sea- bora, who was proprietor and editor of the old Farmer and Burial Cases and Caskets. We keep constantly on hand at our stand, in Society Hill, Burial Cases and Crskets, beautifully upholstered and ornamented ; and we sell them at lower pricet than elsewhere ! !! HENRY C. BURN. Feb. 20-8m. INSURE WITH THE Life Insurance Go., OF NEW YORK. RICHARD A. McCURDY, President. EDW. L. GERNAND, Gen. Agent. COLUMBIA, S. 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 i ash profits in twenty-one years the enormous sum of $78,000,000, WHICH IS NEARLY Eleven Millions of DOLLAKS 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. Hawe Received their Entire Line of New Spring and Sumner Hew Goods! Correct Styles! Low Prices We will take pleasure in showing om goods and Guarantee Prices WITH AN! MARKET. H. B. Choice Arming. Fresh Fancy and Family Groceries Constant! Respectfully, Edwards, Norment & C< November 28, 1889. vmi THE EM ESI — OF — Red WELLING & BONNOITTj \m^b^ Binders, Rust Proof Oats — IS - m sue - BY - Mvell & So. Darlington, S. C. September 26, 1889—tf. Will Talbott & Sons, Richmond, Ya„. MANUFACTURERS, furnish Lowest Esti mates on all kinds of Peter Bodies D OES first-class House and Sign Painting; Kalsomine Work a Machinery, Engines and Boil ers, Saw Mills, Old Do minion Corn Mills, Cot ton Gins and Elevators, Cotton Presses, Jlrick and Tiling Machinery, Plan ers and Wood-Working Machinery. Write to mo for prices be- Halladay Wind Hills, McCormack Mowers, Had Testers Hay Rakes, Brousoo Barsiide Cotti King Ciiltiyators, Ajax Harrows. Carry a full stock Rubbei Belting, Leather Bel ing, Laee Leather , M ehinery, Oil and Ta Pipes low, li Pumps. am April 10, 1890.-2m fore buying. JUST RECEIVED A Large Supply of the Latest Improvement on the Celebr Golden Rye Whiskey Drops, • DIAMOND DROPS, TS/L. Y. C. Badham, bo ; illC8S Sole A£ent S. Manne proposes to sustain to the fullest extent specialty. OT He solicits Darlington. the patronage Feb. 27-1 y lyr or General Agent, OOL-CTMIBlJk, s. o. Feb. 20, ’90.—lyr. recently conducted by his father, and to this endi licits a continuance of the patronage which has here! been accorded the firm. Jan. 30, 1890. ■' -i v. iMs