The Darlington news. (Darlington, S.C.) 1875-1909, June 12, 1890, Image 4
mm
■. ■ ■
fhf garlington ^eirs.
HENRY T. THOMPSON,
A special from MiildlcsborouKli.Ky.,
says: "A movement I rou foot tliefs’to
Washini^on Letter,
erect a colossal monument on Pimui [P«>«n Our Regular Con-espondent.] A genuine feeling of Rtirrow
“IT cle Koek, on tlie top of tlie Cumber Washington. I). C.. June « 1890 w ill pervade Darlington County,
Editor. ia„d «ap Mountains to the memory j and, in fact, the entire State, at
- — of Oens. u. 8. Orant and R. fc. la-e Secretary W indoni has dts- th Information that on voator.
A v tiTXrir 10 icon Pinnacle Rock in three thousand feet ■ missed Phiftf Rell of tllPTTrftftftHrv i 'W” 1**1 3 . * ,
THURSDAY , E 12, 1890. ahove the sta and two thoUKaI1<1 ‘; lu win.inm da >' f'Jnesday) morning, Col.
I...... i i above the surrounding country. To . . ( se . ,* r • Wmdom g \V. Edwards breathed his
Editorial Antes reach it ora must through the j intimated to Mr. Bell about a last at his home in this town,
r. 1 T U E. , , o * , States of Kentucky, Virginia ami Ten year ago that his resignation F spver d months nast Ids
Col. Jos. H. Earle, of Sumter, lias ne.see, as they corner very near it/’ would be accented hut Mr Bell r 0r . l rV iT momns past HIS
announced himself as a candidate for ‘ woum oe aeceptea, nut Mr. neu health has been verv feeble, and
Oovemor. did not take the hint. His sue- i,; 0 r.r„„.„i n.,.
It is not improbable tliat Hon. John
C. Sheppard, of Edgefield, will enter
the canvass for Governor.
DARLl.NUTO.VS EDUCA TIONAL AD-1 cessor has not been appointed.
VANTAGES The house spent considerable
n ,, r^* t , ^ . , time this week in discussing the
... . , | lie Darlington irnded Schools rc p, jr t so f the election committee
E.tdiir Kentu^y,^ r FHday ‘and c,08ed their <irst 8t ‘ 8sio11 Fri in several contested election ea
ten passengers were seriously injured, day last. For the length of time j ses, and the result, which was a
The Illinois Democrats ara almost that they have been in opera-
unanimously in favor of Cleveland for . •
the Presidential notninee in tlOtl, Wt venture to sa\ that
Red
i
the Presidential nominee in ISUU
Rev. R. C. Oliver will soon begin the
publication of a paper, at Columbia,
in the interest of the Holiness Asso
ciation.
Mr. Robert Byrd, a veteran of the
Florida and Mexican wars died in Mar
lon County, on Fridav. at tlie age
of 86.
Three negroes were hanged at Lin
den. Texas, on Saturday, fortlie iinir
der of James McGregor, white, on the
7th of last December.
they will compare favorably
with any other educational in
stitutions of the kind to he
found in the State. Mr. Fatter-
| sou Wardlaw and his able corps
i of assistants have been indefat- House have held
igable in their efforts to estab-
1 lish the schools on a firm basis,
and the lack of good educational
facilities from which the people
conclusion that the end was but
a question of the shortest possi
ble time. About a week ago,
he rallied somewhat, and made
up his mind . to go to Glenn
ses, ana the result, wmcli was a s )ri for the purpose of trying
foregone conclusion, has been t £ e t J cacy of t L waters there,
the unseating of several Demo- g ut j t was not to be ; again the
crats and the seating of as many dread disease fell upon hiin with
the fatal result above mention-
-o—
Republicans.
The Federal election bill and
the anti-gerrymandering bill
are questions which are giving
the Republicans no end of trou
ble. The Republicans of the
ed.
Berryman Wheeler Edwards
While every one is interested in who shall be our next Governor
there is in every mind a still deeper desire to k&cvr where they
this week to consider them, but
the attendance has beensosmall
at both meetings that those who
favor both bills have been afraid
to have a vote taken. They
could have committed those
members who attended the cau-
was born in Spartanburg Coun- can buy the best goods for the least money, hi " quiii tray we
ty, Jan. 27th, IsJt, so that, at „.,•// p 0 i n f y OU to Unit place.
. the time of his death, he was m . , .
ider*! hem ^ * hut the 07th y ear "f his age. In 1840, Ihe Olllllipiteilt CUSll (lOOS UlIgTlty W(H*KS !
Of tlie four persons already an
nouuced ax candidates on the Tillman of Darlington have been suffer
ticket three arc lawyer* and one only . , i . i . n
a farmer-Mr. Tillman himself. ' ‘ n S for 80 “ ian y >’ ea, ' s has at } ast cus meetings, but those who did
Four hundred hoase* were destroy been supplied. Ill the mcipien-
ed by fire in the town of Doksyee,: cy of such an important enter-
Kussia. on the Utli inst.. and ten per- i . , ..
sous were burned to death. i p r| se, where there are so many
The btrainees men and workingmen : please, cause for dissatisfac-
of Phihulelphiaeach lield an immense ' tion will, of course, arise in
and enthusiastic mass meeting, on . , i . i
June 8, in tlie interest of tariff reform. 801110 instances ; but both trus-
It is not improbable that the ex- tees and teachers are to be
Confederates residing in New York heartily congratulated upon the
will raise the amount still required to , .... , . , ,
erect the monument to Gen. Grant. freedom from friction which has
marked their first year's work.
Dock Moore, colored, killed his wife
near Newberry Saturday night. Af As we have had occasion
ter tlie murder he sunk the body in a '
pond. He lias since confessed the
crime.
Whileu party of eight young men
were out in a bout on a fishing excur
sion, near Boston, on Sunday, the
Ismt was capsized and seven of them
were drowned.
Congressman Turpin, of Alabama,
a Democrat, has been unseated, de
spite tlie fact that he received at the
election 14,000 majority over his Re
publican competitor.
to re
mark before, it will be found
that of all the many enterprises
in which the public-spirited peo
ple of Darlington have invested
their money, there is not one
not attend, with the assistance
of the Democrats, who are solid
ly opposed to both measures,
would have no difficulty in de
feating them on the floor of the
he moved to Cartersville, Ga., . . T , • i
but returned to South Carolina And it has brought to us^some Bargains that are “competition an- «M1ST l‘CC01\C(l.
within a few years for the pur- nihilators.” They are plums, rich and ripe, and worth yourgath-
ing totally without means for erm K- A full hue of White Goods, White Lawns, India Silks,
this purpose, like many another Syrian Novelties, figured, checked and white Muslins from 5 cents
ambitious and honorable man , d to t j lc n j ccs t <) ur s tock of shoes is simply beyond com-!
who has gone before him, he 1 ^ „
borrowed the money which en- panson. Our Douglas shoes are the vest in, the worla. try oni
abled him to perfect his educa- pair and you will buy no other kind. Our third stock of ^Straw (
tion. returning every dollar jj ats are now going. They are of the host quality and cheaper
after he had started life. . f ,i i> /-.u i
Pol. Edwards graduated at than auction stuff. A full stock of Alpaca, Pongee, Chambrav
2 JT_ “ “ ' ‘ " " Also fine
vear 1850.
SLIPPERS
1ST ID
L. Q. SHOES
In all styles mid kinds, from the medium
French Toe to the Grand Opera, mot.
Kid, Dongola, Genuine Calf, ete.
144 pair TENNIS SHOES
Call and buy before stock
is broken.
Ivcspectlully,
J. G. McCALL
May 8, 1890.
House, so it was deemed best to t | ie s ou th Carolina College in and Seersucker Coats and Vests for the warm weather,
leave both questions open for vear 1850 . Some of those who
the present.
Canadian annexation talk has
. , T . summer pants at low prices. Umbrellas and parasols to suit all.
were m his class were John . , . . > , i ,, , ,
Brrtton, Robert M. Bruerly,' ln fact we iiave everything you need to make you well dressed, j
been revived here by a good-na- jj U gh L. Charles, McNeely Du- and we have them at prices to suit the smallest pocket. W e would
tors Hnfe am^CoekrTn^iM ^vhnt i ^° se ’ ^ te I , ^ en Llliott, States sa y talk as much politics as you like, but don’t forgot to call and
tors naie ana CocRreU on wnat - itjyhts Gist JohnS Richardson ' 1 _ •
the United States would do with and j anios j) ]{i 0 n In 1851. sec our man T bargains before you buy ; you will save money and
the C anadian public debt when was a private tutor in the agree with us that we are the only-
it gets possession of Canada: family of Gov. W T ade Hampton,
which reminds one. of the old whiVL romi Isw in
, ^ _ , after which he read law in
story, better catch your hare Georgia under Judge Wrght of
before etc. . that State. He finished his law
Mr. Harrison is still hammer- stu dies at Harvard in 185:3, and
that will yield better results to away on the recommenda- began to practice the following
I themselves and to their town ° f Thli - vear in the to ' vn of Sui,lter -
• ban 0 ii,. nDminhlf. Kveiwm r>f £ rtR8- F ,f. wee ^ ' Ie . sea,; a After remaining there t wo years
than our admirable system of message calling attent-on to a he moved to Darlington where
uniform system of customs reg- j b e continued the practice of his j _
. , illation; the establishment of ~ -
A spark from the pipe of a careless THK PERIL SI KKOI NDING US
Hiuok€*r set a binhlm^ in Phihnlelphia
in which waestored a quantity of pas Tlie following report comes ! Latin American library. with f 0 fln ou f ti ie unexoired term of
f Stu^^ww tKKxWirS.'r C r mi»i r r H.}-. r .,, f .
.vir. tsiaine explaining tne im which office he continued to
portance of the recommenda-
Public Schools.
Leader of Low Prices.
Very respectfully.
A> >!, 13 H00M,
June 5, 1890.
Edwards, Normeiit & Co*
Have Received their Entire Line of
Ito Spriif ad few U!
a profession. In 1861, he was ap-
n nn ^o j
uDC-'.w!
: bureau of information, and of a pointed Commissioner in Equity,
es Latin American library. AVith to fill mi ‘ '
explosion foilowiHl and eleven men
wen* injured, some of whom w’ill die. ! County :
A cyclone struck the town of Brnd “Pursuant to tin* call of tlie county
xhaw, Nebraska, ou the ni^ht of tlie eha.rman, the 8t. MatthewsDemocra-
third instant. The town was destroy- tie club met on Thursday evenliiK,
ed. Twelve persoiiH wer** killed and June 5, at Jacobson Hall, for reorgan-
twenty-nine injured. Of those injur- ization. Before tliis was effected.
td el^ht will probably die.
The i;raiid jury of Lexington Coun
ty lias found true bills against F. C.
Canghinan ami Pierce (i. Taylor, for
lynching tlie negro, Willie Leapiiart.
last montli. Both of these partiesare
prominent citizens of tlie county.
however, Mr. John Wannamaker, to
thesurprise of a large majority of the
j club, arose and advocated a division
of the club into Tillman andanti-Till-
j man on tlie ground of harmony. Af-
tera livelv debate, participated in by
i Mr. J. E. \Vannamaker for, and Capt.
F. M. Wannamaker contra, tlie Till-
Four men were struck by lightning manites, headed by Mr. J. E. Waima-
nearCara, If iehigan, on the 3rd inst.! maker, with thirteen followers, drew
Two were instantly killed, but the i off to organize a Tillman club on Hat-
other two will recover. Two men were unlay, 7th inst. The ri'gular Demo-
also killed by lightning near I'liarles- eratic Club then proceeded too:ganize
ton. West Virginia, on tlie 6th inst. ' with seventy-two members/'
Hixty-four hounds, valued at f2,ooo, | Mr. J. E. Wannamaker ad
the projierty of a hunting club, have j dresses
been destroyed at Philadelphia. Hy
hold until it was abolished
L'H 18 - . Col. Edwards retired from the!
These babies will get mixed a( qjve practice of law in 1885,
after a while. 1 he House Re-. ow ing to increasing ill health,
publican caucus has endorsed He was always regarded as one
another silver bill. This is the of th e leading members of tin-
second one, and was introduced Darlington Bar. and, at the time
as a compromise by Mr. McKin- 0 f death, was its oldest, both
* e T- j as to years and as to length of
| service. He was twice Intend- •
Fooled by a Lunatic. ent of the Town of Darlington,
[Columbia Register.) and also served on the Board of
There is a letter at the Hotel ^rmen He was. elected
Jerome directed to be “delivered State Senator from this Coun v
, in person" to W. M. Worrell of * n 188,J ’ so ^at his terra would
Concord, N. C„ but it is highly havc ex I )ire<i n V the - fal1 ' , 1 . h 1 < '
-1- , ,, ^,r ,r newspaper controversy which
SS.iA.’VIBSrGkS 3E»j9LT>CriS:.
(Cljf paiih of PnrltitQtmt,
[IAS OPENED A
e.A.v'iJsros idefan i-rri'A i^jnt t,
will receive deposit
rterlv
And from and after this date
lar and umvards. and
a' th
of One Dol-
upwarus, anu pay quarterly interest on the ame.
rate of five p°r cent, per annum, nude!' regii-
Hor
We
N
rN
T ADFTT
i AKilt 1.
H nrrPr'T
wUl 1 wW J
Q- 1
u
:vle;! Lev/ Price:!
ill
ill wv
**.«. ■ p,*
aw wk
^yih
wk W wk A a wk
i ^inmrfpp
'wT AuAsa dsxlwWw
lire m
P'pip(5<'
A 1 AWWW
snovnn: ovr
Y/ITH AH!
T 7
it.
lalions to he made known at the Dunk.
a favorable opportunity for
T?
Media
ills IS
armers,
.ICS,
dropbobia was prevailing amuug tin*
dogs and they were killed to get rid
of the disease
Lightning struck a tree near Kiugs-
tree, on Friday, and William E. Tis
dale, a young white man aged about
18, who was twenty-five yards off,
wutt instantly killed. A brother, who
was with him, was injured, but will
recover.
a ; 1 - improbable that Mr. Worrell will 1 'r 1 1 • . j, \YY
communication to the j e ver call for it. Some time last he had Wlth Judge Mdv
Xeics and Courier, in which he w««lr thp cypntlpman i««ntinnpfL 3 tais a ^° . >rou ^ 1 11
complains bitterly of the treat
ment he has received at the
er some i
him into
throughout
name was
Clerks,
Factor] ■ Opeic lit 'es,
To Save Their Earnings.
BRIGHT
H. Jb. Choice Fresh Fancy and Family Groceries Constantly
Arriving.
Laborers,
Respe
ctful
v.
in which he week the gentleman mentioned, nrominenre
who is engaged in the electric fT } i i •.
light business with Concord as t ^ e ' ta , u ’’ an 118 , (
his headquarters, received a let- thaa once ur ^ e<1 ( for , the
ter dated at Columbia, asking a office of Governor, particularly
great many questions about tlie
plant at Concord, and stating
W. C. COKER,
President.
Darlington, S. C., June 18,
WILLIAMSON,
Cashier. :
’89.
Edward*, Garment & Co.
hands of that journal, but con
firms the story that, on his mo
tion, those in favor of Tillman ,
withdrew from the club and or-' that U ; e ', vriU ' r had quite a large
, . ! manufacturing establishment m
A collision occurred between two g-uuzeii st. Matthews Demo- this city which he would like to
freight trains near Warrenton, Mis- eratic Club No. 2, “as he calls it. have lighted with electricity.
Mr. Wannamaker adds : "I will. Mr. Worrell [lacked all of his ac-
franklv state that 1 believe that foutrements and on last Friday
boardeu a train bound for South
those persons (advocates of Till- Carolina . After arr i vi ng in
man | were in the minority, and Columbia he called at the prin-
ran the risk of being practically cipal hotels, but could find noth-
disfranchised if all remained in! in K of his man - When he would
one club.
in the year 1888. At the time of
his death, he was one of the
. Alliances
Having been appointed Spe-
November 28, 1889.
xouri, on Monday. Seven men were
killed and a ntimla-r were injured.
One of tlie trains was carry in, a num-
der of fine race horses and fifteen ->f
these were killed.
trustees of the Clemson College, cial Lecturer to assist the Lee- i
having been elected to that po- turer, it is important that Sub-|
sition by the Legislature, and Alliances should send in their ;
only three weeks ago, he finish- invitations in order to systema- i
ed his last work in this life,! tize the work.
Weekly Market Quotations, Fur
nished by the
ENTERPRISE GROCERY,
Tiie commencement eitereim-s of
Wofford College an- now in progre s.
Hon. LeRoy F. Yonmans made the
liacealaimate address and Rev. J. J.
Tigert, 1). D., of Vanderbilt Universi
ty delivered the baccalaureate sermon.
A large number of visitors are in at-]
tendance.
Two little boys of Mr. J. It. Reaves,
of Marion County, ear some rat ix.i
son by mistake on Wednesday of last
week. As soon as the mistake was
discovered remedies were applied.
which was done in preparing
the curriculum of that institu
tion.
Col. Edwards connected him
self with the Baptist Church in
1842, and the church in Darling- j
ton, of which he was a deacon for
, ...j ask about the manufacturing es- i.e was-aueavou xoi
Of course: had lm tablishment the people would twenty-five years, owes much
side been in the majority, Mr. Lye him with a kind of stare K-
Wannamaker would never have which was enough to say “you
advocated secession No one had better going towards a
. , , , . I lunatic’s asylumand really
.hues to impeach his Democra- , hat would have been the best
cy, yet he utterly ignores the ] course to have taken as subse-
Hexry C. Burn,
Special Assistant Lecturer.
Darlington Co. Alliance.
June 12, ’90
A. T. BA!R©,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Office up stairs in Edwards, Norment
said to have been dime in stlf-de enee j to draw out and
and it is rum .red that the cause o! ,
the quarrel was that the old man ol, j 1 ' Amau -\
j«-eted to tlie engagement iietween liis have been organized ill the Sixth
daughter and young Bozard
untiring efforts in her behalf.
For very many years he was
superintendent of the Sunday-
school, thereby laying the found
ation of a monumen! to himself
which will remain long after
ind genera-
His increas-
aused him to re-
fo from the
Baptist State j
Association, over the delibera
tions of which body he had for
& Co's, building
idence, at Mr. L. E. W illiamson':
Dearie street.
June 12, "90—3m.
i l)(t i'ii}>ptov,
i D. 8. C\ U. Sides, me
“ smok
Molasses.
1 Syrujis,
I Lard, junv leaf,
! Fiour, Family,
| Floor, Patent,
| Ferris’ Hams,
! Picnic Hams,
8ugar, granul:
e
c.
Su-jar, Ex. C, w hite,
Coffee, Rio,
I siimdarti.
6e :
7e
::o to so i
40 to 60
10 j
4.50 to 5.50 |
o.oo!
10 j
9 I
Tliis is a Commercial
Regulator
Notice.
form separate j Of course Mr. Worrell made
Tillman clubs haste to leave the city and doubt- . ,
less anathematized the unlucky mal ‘- v successive ternis presided
fate which had made him take ) vith 81 « i,al al,! ‘ lt - v ' H .e. h eld
the trip for nothing. The wri- K or l l ,0S1 T V 0n t .°!
What is the purpose, any- i ter of the letter was at one time ( - >f So " thern Ba l ,tl8
dubs well known here and is well ar-. Seminary, as well
and Seventh Wards in Charles-1
Rev. Sam Jones said in a sermon, pm
on Sunday, to a large congregation in ’
Hiehmond tliat “the negro question how, of organizing these Chios anomu ncic .iuu .» • -i _ - t,-.
would never be settled in politic*.; outsi(le of the regular Democra- finainted with the subject treat u n tversitv p t [’•imian
■ ed in his letter. ’ J .
All persons livingon the east side of
Black Creek who are entitled to send
their children to tlie Free School, are
requested to meet tlie Trustee* of
Leavensworth Township and tlie Trus
tees of the Dovosvilie Academy, at the
Academy, on Wednesday, June 18th,
at 9 o’clock A. M., fortlie purpose of
devising tome plan for consolidating
tlie schools.
V. V. CHAMBERS,
Secretary.
Dovesville, S. C., Julie 5, '90
iq
2*) to 25
:I0 to 83
, 30
20
CoiTi-e, Java,
Butter, Elgin creamery on ice
Cheese, choice cream, on ice,
Salt, per sack,
fioap, 16 oz. cake, per box.
Soap, Frank Skidall's, per
Tobacco,
Matches, per gross
Nails, Old Dominion, full wts. 2.75!
Horse and mule shoes, 4.50 to 5.50 !
Horse Shoe Nails, best. 20 1
Paper Bags 50 percent, off list.
i-r li
2.50
ix, :;.oo
:“0 to co
Notice.
The only way to aeeomplisii it is for
the iieople to treat tlie colored people tic party
differently and for the latter to be- 1 rv, f •
have themselves |iroperly ■'■- 1 1 ' 1111 •mi-
scalawag* control them/'
Where there are two
and not let *ou- elubs at the same
! place, it will necessarily follow
A delegation of one hundred iinoor- ® that each will strive fortlie m;
ters from all the gnat cities of the
country, wlio are largely interested in - OIKl mat t-acll will send
manufactures as well as importing, delegation to the County
On January 1. 1857, Col. Ed-
C. 8. INTERNAL REVENUE, i
Dep’y Col. Office. Dist. of 8. C.,
Darlington, 8. C„ June 12,1890. )
Tlie following described property
Kisses by rlail
wards was married to Miss Anna. 1, ec:i seized for violation of
M. Coker, of this County. Be- 3m , ?- f t ] ,e v'TT
uw u* '•! • s*'. i j i»;» I Revenue law at Darlington, o. C.,
The young postmaster of an su ‘ es “is widow, nine children, May 27,1890, parties claiming same
as eastern village was hard at niost “• them grown, survive must file bonds with the Collector at
d « work in his office when a gen- hira - In the comfortimr pres- <.' oIl,, ? ,,ia v 8- c - withiu th . irt y ( :J0 >
fiiianee
L. Bonham Jr., has announced him
self as a candidate for re election
Capt. H. L. Farley, of Spartanburg,
is a candidate fortlie same of/ce on
the “farmers' movement''or Tillman
platform and Hon. Y. J Pope, of Sf\v
herrv, has also i.nnouiced liiimc'fas
a candidate for Attorm v General r-n
the Tillman ticket.
iJgbtu.ug stri. -U powder i40Use,
containing over 5.(1110 pounds of ikiw-
der, near Mansfield. Oho. on June 8.
The biiliding, together with two ad-
jaeeut houses, waseompletelvdestroy -
ed some of the bricks of the' huildibg
being hurled fully a quarter of a mile
away. A little child ««s killed and
twoothe* jewsous were seriously in-
jurned.
The substitute for tiie sliver bill,
adopted in the Republican caucus of
the federal House of Repre.-dilative*
a-id providing tliat tlie government
purchase from time to time silver bul
lion in the aggregate amount of f4,-
500.000 worth of fine silver each month
and the issuing of treasury notes in
payment therefor, was parsed in the
House of Representatives on Satur
day, by a vote of 183 to 119.
The State campaign opened at
Greenv lie on Tuesday. Messrs. Till
man, Earle and Brath-n made speech
es There were aiamt three thousa nd
voters in tlie audience. Tillmans
i i-eech was in tlie same old line, with
:iothing new and none of hi* charge*
proven. Earle and Bratton both de-
iended the Mtate government. The
i meeting of the campaign was I
yeeterday.
Con- tie tap was heard upon the door ence of these, his Christian ca- wjl! w t)oelari , ( , f or f,,it e d t o tlie U. s.
ly examining
icated.
in the face of such testimony money it called for. At
as that received from St. Mat- same t * ,ne he asked her if she
thews and Charleston, who can
doubt that the Democratic party
in South Carolina is in danger?
The most positive a-suranct-s . vou please read it for tne /”
gave her the Darlington, are objects of gen- edfroih J. M. James; I keg corn whis-
l "—- 1 -a...:—key, 4 gallons, one bbi corn wiiiskey,
11 gallons, seized from Lewenthal A
the! er; J admiration.
that it is notwill not carry much The young postmaster read as ,
The funeral, which was held
had read what was written on!’ n ^® Baptist Church at hulf-
the margin of the order. F 518 * “ ve 0 clock yesterday after-
“No, 1 have not,’’ she replied, noon, was perhaps tne largest
“for I cannot make it out. Will ever . 8ecn m Darhugton. Ihe
services were conducted by
I The youug postmaster read as Moore and John
■ , • , , follows: “I send you $3 and a ^tout. 1 he following gentlemon
weight inthehghtof these facts. dozen kisses.” J acted as pallbearers: Messrs.
A large majority of the friends. Glancing at the bashful girl, F:,^' T ad S’«?' 4' /.l’ ^. -
of Capt. Tillman in this section of ! he said.: “Now. I have paid you
the State are perfectly sincere tlle ,noue y and I supposo you
! w w “v“’ k ih^Li
crats. They are too loyal to do sent;
anything detrimental to the in- too.” .
terests of the Democratic party, I It is hardly necessary to say t ie family s large circ.e of
and if anyone should suo-gest to tBat the balance of the order
them that they follow the* was P£ om P tl y I ,aid ai!d in a
Hennig.
June 12, '90
E. H. DEAS,
Deputy Collector.
Undertaker's Supplies.
_ We have a large line of handsome i
Coffins, which can be obtained as]
cheaply as anywhere else in Darling- !
ton. We further offer the use of our j
hearse fr<< of charge, provided the
distance from town lie not too great '
N. L. HARRELL A CO.
April 10-tf
For Sale.
A valuable lot and building on tlie
Public Square of the Town of Dar
lington. Terms casv. Apply to
DARGAN A THOMPSON.
Attorneys at Law,
Darlington, 8. C.
Mareli 13, lb90.
That strikes like a thinderbolt among the masses on the arrival of
COMPETITION
SMASHER!
‘if he
Lide, A. C. Spain, J. J. Ward,
J. S. Burch and I*. S. Wilds.
The members of the Bor and the
officers of the Court attended in
me any kisses I want them! a . bod T as honorary paU-bearers. the Institute a success by tlie-r eo-
1 Spartanburg y*
was
exam-1 sc i en tific manner,
p e of the at. Matthews club, the On reaching home, the de
extreme danger of the plan lighted maiden remarked to her ]
would appeal to them at onoe, ^dher:
and they would promptly renu! : “ Mather > this pwtoffice sys-
diam .. ‘ 3 1 tem of ours is a great thing, de-
uiate tne suggestion L-t na .. i ” i
ii-zu. ix i us velopmg more and more every
hope, therefore, that tlie action year, and each new feature
of this club will present forcibly seems to be the beet. Jimmy
some of the dangers which sent me a doz ‘‘ n kisses along
*i, * r Die money erder. and the
Svised cLSctif iSaSeM KT‘ er , h 8 “' c T1,!“?'“)■
(remem^n, <d*„v,ry
The floral tributes offered
the family's large cin-l
friends were exquisite,
the services in the church, the
funeral cortege proceeded to
Grove Hill Cemetery. There,
on a shady hill side, within sight
of the town where his long and
useful life was spent, just as the
sun was sinking in the west, tin-
tender hands that bore him laid
to rest this noble, Christian gen
tleman.
Teachers’ Institute.
Ovkick Statu Scpt. ok Fdvcatiox (
CoumaiA. s. C.. June 6, 18W. i
A Teac'ier* institute wUl be liel<]
Bt Greenville, t« begin .Inly 21, at 8P.
M., ami last two weeks. Dr. E. E.
Shelb. Professor of Pedagogics in the
South Carolina University, will 1m- in
charge, assisted by an able faculty. I
I Tiie teachers n£the -State are most
earnestly urged to attend, and make
•
by operate - r _/hcy will find cheap board,
y -if a cordial welooun , and every facility
1 off-red for in*tniction and enjoyment
Alter by the faculty, the sehool officer*, anil
the people of Greenville.
JAMES H. RICE,
State 8upt. Education 8. C.
June 12. '90
TYLER BANK COUNTERS.
lUt-sTRATro m coLoas: * pert-ct work of Art: i l ' u8 ' U P Handsome neck
shoes, hats, boys' clothing, &o
IYLEP. DESS CO., BT. 1 01119, M0., tf.S.A.
] 4,00 yards dress goods, in Henrietta cloth and wool nunsveiling,
[ 10 cts. up ; challies, chambracs, prints, calicos, zephyrs, suiting:
white, cit-am and printed lawns, 31 cts. up ; Hamburg embroid
eries, cambric and mall, 1 to 20 inches wide, 1 j, 3, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, lb
15, 18, 20 ets. A full line of mull and cambric embroidery skirt-
ling, full length, 30 cts. up. Now is your time to visit the Racket
land get bargains! Ladies’, Misses’ and children’%Oxford Tics, ,:s j
cts. up. Handsome neck scarfs 5 cts, A full line of crockery
Attention Mechanics!
Ali parsons in n- ed of lm’..,,tt metal
can purchase it cheap at Th* Uau-
LlKeTOM Nkw>: office.
June 1*. '90—tf
Winthrop Training School j
For Teachers, Columbia, 8. 0. Thor
ough Normal Instruction and prac-1
tk-c in it meihods ofteaci. iig. (>jx-n
to girls eve 1H yearn old. Session !>c-
gin* .September 4. Graduate* *ccun'
go --i poxitieps. Eacli county is given
two Bchoiarshij -: one by the State
worth $150 ..ii.i eni- by the .M-hool
wnrth tJO.
Addrcks, . D. R. JOHNSON,
Supt., Columida, 8. C.
June 12, HW—liu
THE
BEST
LIVER
MEDICINE
ruEAprSr 1 miP.H ?
COMSiOEBiNO QUALITY AND SIZE OF DOSE.
ITT WIX-L A.X.BO 0X7RZC
BlLJOUC.'tESS, DYSPEPSIA,
zj.r. cubokio C'Okbtipatio::.
W. J. GARNER, M.D.
DRuaoirr.
Darlington, 3, c.
MILLINER Y.
Our Millinery business is still booming—almost impossible to
keep stock to supply demands. We have to telegraph our orders
to keep in stock and often fail to keep up. Just received a beauti
ful line of corsets from 24 cts. up ; undearwear in endless variety-
I Ladies’ ribbed undervests, 1! cts. up. Our stock of shirts, hose, 1
I liose and towels is much larger than ever before in order to supply
the pressing wants of the people. Suspenders 10 cts. up; baud-
! kerchiefs, doilies, and tablecloths ; gloves, 3 cts. up.
COME AND EXAMINE OUR MANY BARGAINS !
We put Goods out at the Red Flag
-RACKET.”
>1> J , SMEPABD,
Proprietor.
Darlington,