Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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>?-V' HENRY T. THOMPSON, Editor. THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1890. TO OI K (MMSPO Wm The correspondents of The Darlington News throughout the County are particularly requested to hear in mind that we greatly desire to have from them as often*as possible, (the oftener the better), tiie local events of their respective sec tions. We want the news' every week, if it is only it line. KUitnml Note*. 11 ix est him ted that seventy babies are lK>ru in the world jier minute. Superintendent Porter of the eenitu estimate* the total population of the United State* at 64,800,000. Kev. K. J. Meynurdie, a prominent member of the South (’arolinn Con ference, died on Monday. Ky the explosion of an oil refinery at Louisville, on June 80, three person* were instantly killed and thirty-five were wounded. A passe niter train was wrecked near Nevada, Missouri, on June2S, and two (lemons were fatally and twenty-seven more or less dangerously wounded. Mr. h. Khett \oumanx, abrightand promising young lawyer of Florence, died on last Thursday. He was a son of ex-attorney general, Leltov F Von- mans. The Woman's (^invention of the South Carolina Missionary Society of tht* sUctiiodist Church whh in susRion at Spartanburg during the past week. The Dutch steamer. Prince Fred- erie, was sunk in the Atlantic Ocean on the night of June by collision witli another steamer and six lives were lost. _ During the eumpuign meeting in Columbia, on Tuesday of last week, a cannon was prematurely discharged ami one man was killed and two were severely wounded. D. A. Townsend, of Union, lias an nounced his candidacy for Superin tendent ig Education on the Tillman ticket. He make* the fifth lawx-er on the/oi me/V ticket. The ’people of Barnwell County were indignant at the treatment A a.;e Hampton received in Aiken and meetings were held at two place* i i tlie county last week and such conduct was severely condemned. During a storm at Hallatin, Ten nessee, on June 38, the roof of a color ed church fell in. Services were in progress at the time and two persons were killed and several injured. The minister was badly crushed. Tiie jury in the case of State Treas urer Hemingway,of Mississippi, charg ed with emliezzlement, lias return ed a verdict of guilty and the prison er ha* been sentenced to five years' imprisonment in the penitentiary. A Presbyterian church at Forest '•rove, near Pittsburg, Pa., which was in debt, sunk a well on its premises, struck oil, and lias sold out to tiie Standard Oil Company for |93. <N)0 cash. The federal election law lias been introduced into the House of Repre sentatives. The debates during the last few days on the bill have been very bitter. Representatives Hemp hill and Tillman, of this State, made able arguments against the bill. According to tiie New Orleans Timex-/hmorint the census returns from some parishes in Louisiana indi cate that the whites are increasing in a greater ratio than the blacks in that State. In Red River Parish, for in stance, the increase in the last decade has been : Whites, 44.2 per cent ; ne groes, 27.8 per cent. Mr. J. W. Powers, the cotton king of Webster County, (Ja., pro|M>ses to grind up TIKI bushels of (>eas, the bal ance of a great crop fed to Ids stix-k, and use the material as a fertilizer for Ins cotton crop. The peas are worth 85 cents to if 1 per bushel, but lie ex pects to get a better return from them in the manner indicated. The Salvation Army in Paris lias been reinforced by a Salvation Navy. A church lm.it float* on the River Seine near the Point de la Concorde. The “floating temple," as the Parisi ans call it, has been named the “Her ald of Mercy.” In the hall amidshipx- thore is accommodation for two hun dred (icrsons. The intensely warm weather we are ilaving is general throughout the coun try. The people in the Northwest are KiifiVnug very much from the heat and sun strokes are of common occur rence; At Burlington, Iowa, the thermometer rose to l<Kj° in tiie shade on Friday and at Jacksonville, Flori da, the thermometer was at 108° in the shade. What do the Tillmanites, who h >ld allegiance to tile Democratic jrnrtv above everything else, think of tins’ Tiie (lap Creek Democratic dub of Greenville Ocunty, on June 25, unan imously adopted resolutions which contained the following: “That we insist on B. R. Tillman, if defeated in getting the nomination in tiie State Convention, to run us an lnde|H>iid- ent.” Turkish soldier* recently searched a church in the city of Erzeromu, while services were in'progress. They lielieved that arms were secreted then*. The congregation resented this indignity and opened fire with revolvers u|miii the Turks. In the en counter which followed one Turkish officer, four Anuinianx and eight Turks were killed ami many on Iwith sides were wounded. Mis* Annie Tiuner, a lieautifui young lady, committed suicide at tlroverton, Texas, on the night of tiie 24th lilt., in the presence of her father ami a Prof. Davis. The father snatch ed the pMo| from bis dying daughtei and immediately shot and killedP o . ilavis. inc Professor was originally from Wake Fofrest College, in North Carolina. The affair has caused great excite.nelit’ Tile free coinage amendment of the silver bill, wlij h was passed by the l nited Btates Senate recently, was defeated in the House of Reprexenta fives on Wednesday of last week by a vote of 152 to 18.V The Democrats generally favored the amendment while the Republicans opposed it, though twenty-thiee Republicans voted with tiie Democrats and twen ty-two Democrats voted with the Re publicans. The State Democratic Executive < Committee met iu Columbia on Wed nesday Of last week and called a State Convention of the (tarty to meet in Columbia on August (3, to decide whether the delegates to the nominu- i ing convention of Sej item tier 10, shall Iss elected by the convention or pri mary system. This August conven tion Is to transact no other business, i beyond deciding this question. The committee also decided to distribute throughout tha State printed matter i toerilighten the people on the issues of the present campaign. THE BP1IUT OK IXTOLEIUXCE. Pandemonium reigns supreme and intolerance in its most hid eous form stalks throughout our land. Can it be that there is no honest man outside <>f the Tillman ranks ? < >ne would judge not, from the speeches of the lieutenants and the writ ings and actions of the adht-i rents of this man. According to them, the merchant is a thief, the lawyer a schemer, the journ alist a trickster, who does not ’ endorse Tillman. Even the far mer. who is not “in sympathy with the movement” is un worthy of confidence. No man is to he entrusted with public office who cannot swallow Till man whole and that, too, with out suffering the slightest from indigestion and woe unto him whose digestive organs are not in thorough accord with Till- manic principles, forheisdoom- ed. They will not hear ; they do not want to hear what pro ceeds from the mouth of the most faithful public servant, should he differ from them. They hearken not even unto Wade Hampton. How they must, asdid the Pharisee of old, thank God that they are “not like other men.” And the man who is responsi ble for all this passion and pre judice, who has sown the seeds of discord, causing brother to distrust brother, and making! the man who has much to learn stop up his ears so as not to hear the other side, is no other than B. R. Tillman. • But in the name of common sense, tell us what has Tillman done for the State that he should he able to so work upon the passions of men ? Have his sat ellites, Pope and Gary, Mayfield and Farley ever done anything; forthe poor farmer? If they have, their records fail to show it. WILL mu HKOPLE SLUM 11 TO THIS ’ At the campaign meeting in Aiken last week Wade Hamp ton was treated very diseourte- 1 ously ; a crowd of Tillmanites j endeavored to howl him down while he was speaking. When John Bratton and Jo seph H. Earle one the battle- scarred Confederate hero, the other who while a mere youth : shouldered his musket and marched bravely to the front in defense of his country—when these two men were treated with indignity in the up-country a short time since, was it not enough to make the South Car olinian blush with shame ? Had the once proud chivalry of the grand old commonwealth be come so debased by angry pas sion that men should insult those who had held ever dear the interests of the State and who had served her faithfully in the time of trouble and had served her honorably in the time of prosperity ? Truly such con- j duct must make Carolina, our noble mother, weep for shame. But weep, Oh ! Mother, for your sons have renounced you who gave them birth and are bartering their birthright for petty jiersonal gain ! They have so far lost their self-respect and gratitude that they trample down the noble Hampton, whose blood was shed for you on the Virginia battlefields and who in the dark hour snatched you from the death clutches of an unscru- pulousenemy. We little thought that the time would come when South Carolinians would insult him. But come it has and we] bow our heads in sorrow. — — A I’lra for Tillman. Editor Darlington Xews. It was Socrates perhaps, who lit his lamp in the open sun lit day and seemed to be diligent ly searching for something, and upon being asked for what he was looking replied, “A just and true man.” Now what all the people want to-day is the right man. A few years ago they se lected and decided upon the la mented Col. Edwards as the right man, and as their favorite standard-bearer for the State Senate, and, though the dark shadows of Meeting years mav make lonesome the tomb of Col. Edwards, yet he will be remem bered with gratitude and admir- •ation by the masses.* What was the result ? Upon the very eve of the election I never heard a more strained effort at oratory in Darlington Court House to defeat the nomination. We could almost hear the thunders of Gettysburg, the whistling ininnies of Seven Pines, the bursting of bombs over Fort Sumter and the awful crash and peals of the division of the Dem ocratic party. Col. Edwards was elected, however, all the same, and true to his trust he died like a martyr at his post. Hence the inference, that if Col. Stack- house or am other man not ex actly in unison, had becsn nom inated by the same party there would have been the opposition, world without end, all the same. “There is nothing more true, real and infallible than common sense,” said the Bishop. All such stuff as dividing fhe Dem ocratic party, being ambitious, being a sinner, being for self, fearing neither God nor man have long since been weighed in the balance of common sense and found wanting. It is fool ery and "Tom-foolery” at that. Of all the isms, self-ism is un doubtedly the master ism ; Earle for himself, Bratton for himself, ant! so with every other man on God’s green earth. butCapt Till man must not he, or he is found guilty and wanting. The peo ple understand all such stuff. A11 that the people want is the right man—the man in sympa thy with the agricultural mass es. They know very well that all the Earles, Brattons and Till mans intheState, with the A’letcs niid ('ourier and its beloved Chamberlain thrown in can't hurt or divide the Democratic party of South Carolina. Place Gen. Earle, with all the good he has ever done the coun try and State with his railroad corporations and national hanks in one end of the balance ; then place Capt. Tillman and all the good he lias done, with the Ag ricultural College, destined to be the glory of the State, and for the express benefit of the agricultural world ; also his ar duous efforts against corpora tion extortions and his efforts now being made to have the State to own her daughters as well as her sons in her parental liberality, in the matter of the education of her children, in the other end of the balance, and then think and decide. Also place Bratton and Tillman in the balance and decide without the outside pressure of wily schemers and gossipping news papers, and all will be right. It is worse than folly, it is straight out presumption upon the ignorance of the people ; it is trying to deceive when Capt. Tillman is charged with the dis quiet and unrest that pervade the masses. Had Tillman nev er been born it would have been all the same. The deep rumblings of dis quiet is heard from the eastern to the western shores as mani fested in the labor convention in Berlin the 15th of last March. Unjust discrimination is the cause. Mark you. if not arrested the awful flood-tide will sooner or later overleap the barracks, as yet strong enough, and revolu tion and anarchy will be the re sult. Just here I remember that awful and solemn twenty min utes of '70, when Wade Hamp ton stood between the blues and grays in front of the State House and Ben Tillman a few paces to his rear, pale but brave, ner vous but firm, with his eye fix ed upon Gen. Hampton at whose signal he was ready to die if necessary. Now, if the farmers will only be true to themselves and not suffer themselves to be hood winked and swindled by the wily schemers, they have the power in their own hands, they can get what they want. I judge that there is more re ligion in one man. a square out sinner, hut beloved by all his neighbors, charitable to the poor, than there is in ten thousand loving Christians, hut wine-bib bers and extortioners. I. Hartsville, June 30, ’90. • • Tillman anil the LVnxus. | From tiio News ami ( ourier. J To the Editor of The News (Kid Courier: Capt. Tillman has on several occasions seen fit to denounce those members of the State Senate who voted against the census and reapportionment hills. We have waited to see whether any one, other than ourselves, would give the rea sons for such action. We are unwilling longer to have such reasons unstated, especially in view of the recent attack on that upright soldier and gentle man. Judge Izlar, whose posi tion necessarily forces him to keep silence. The facts are as follows: The General Statutes of the State contained and now con tain the general provisions for taking the census. About two or three days before the close of the session of 1884 a hill came over from the House to the Sen ate, amending in certain partic ulars the general law, on the subject of the census principal ly as to the rate per capita tube paid and in other minor points. While, however, it left th duly on the Governor of having an enumeration mudo, a ‘ither this bill nor the genera! law appro priate! any n,to on dde him to have 1Y > . k • Tha bill, theref ; 4 , .•«-*»• the I Ions % wa- i no.a ••• • o il l have effe ' On inquiry it was o the probable ex , <.t a i census would ao to $50,000 or $60,(Km. This was >o ■ estimate made by careful men, who were supposed to he in a position to know. The majority of the Senators nearly all of whose counties were unaffected by the result, did not feel justified in putting upon the people this heavy ex pense. And as the House, which was the body who.-e mi mber- ship was in question, had not deemed it proper to take the re sponsibility of muking the ap propriation necessary for the work, these Senators, acting on the hill^ent them by the House, jectedit. c «».wi*i,KTr ui.N ^ K.ts. Weekly Market Quotations, Fur- The counties whose represen- —tion would be affected by the Upon the most anprox-eil plan*, with MSheO DV t!)e ENTERPRISE IrOCERY, the Senators were entirely dis- COTTON (tl NS and PRESSES of __ Q n interested, as it did not affect beat makers. Thomas Hay Rakes, j - 'f S* countie, i„ any way. A majority of these disinterested A ( artro 8t ook of Portable and Sta S vrups, Senators voted against the bill, tionary Ginning and Haw Mill En- Lardipure leaf, and by their votes it was de- (fine* on hand. Flour, Family, feated State Aleuts for Flour, Patent, ,, , .... j C. A G. COOPER & CO'S. Corliss En- Ferr jg‘ Hams, In 1885 the amendment to the j £llieg saw Mills and Liddell I p icnk . Ham8 Company’s complete line. W.‘ H. GIBBES, Jn. & CO. Near Union De(>ot, Columbia, S. C. A. T. BAIR©, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Office up-stairs in Edwards. Nomieat it Co's, building. Residence, at Mr. L. E. Williamson',* Pearle Street. June 12, '»0—8m. Uli , - A y O wiwtswtSwlW N Like Success! Constitution was proposed al lowing reapportionment on the basis of the United States cen- ] sus of 1890 and thereafter. This was adopted by the vote of every Senator present except one, Mr. 1 Reynolds, of Beaufort. It was proposed and passed as a fulfil ment of the requirement of the Constitution providing for reap portionment, but as saving the taxpayers of theStatethe heavy expense of taking the census by the State. At the same session, 1885, the House again sent over a bill for taking the census by the State authorities. But as the amend ment to the Constitution had been passed providing the other method for reapportionment, as a measure of economy to the State, the Senate did not feel called on to pass this bill. There was another serious ob jection, to-wit: Whether an ex-1 tra session of the Legislature could legally be called to reap portion in time for the election in the fall of 1880. This had due consideration. But that which determined the matter was that another method for reapportionment had been pro vided, by which the taxpayers were saved some $50,000 or 800,- 1000. The matter then came before the people of the State at the | general election in 1880, when ' this amendment was submitted for their decision. It was adopt ed by an overwhelming popular vote. The people of the State I thereby ratified and approved ! the action of the Legislature in : substituting this means of reap- j portionment, and saving them the heavy tax and expense of taking the census by the State. Ami the people themselves hav- B eware 0 f Fraudulent Imitations! ing thus acted on the question, it was finally settled. During the session of 1880 the bill to ratify this consittutional amendment came before the Senate. It was passed by the vote of every Senator except one. In 1887 and again in 1888 bills were introduced into the Senate 1 to reapportion on the basis of the census of 1880. These were opposed as not being within the scope of the amendment, which i provided that the first reappor tionment should be made under the census of 1890. There were also practical difficulties, as for jinstanee with Charleston Coun ty, which had been divided ] since thatcensus into Charleston and Berkeley. This prevented any accural e or proper reappor tionment on the basis of the cen sus of 1880. The Senate, there fore, by a decided majority, re- Ijected the bills. _ . I This is a simple statement of, The 0ldes, ■ Lar 6 es, ‘ Strongest and the 5.75 30 to 50 40 to 60 10 4.50 to 5.50 6.00 16 M Sugar, granulated standard. 74 Sugar, Ex. C, white, 0j Coffee, Rio, 20 to 25 Coffee, Java, 30 to 33 Butter, Elgin creamery on ice, 89 Cheese, choice cream, on ice, 20 Salt, per sack, 75 Soap, 10 oz. cake, per box, 3.50 Soap, Frank Hiddull's, per l>ox. 3.00 Tobacco, 20 to 60 Matches, per gross 75 Nails, Old Dominion, full wts, 2.75 Horse and mule siioes, 4.50 to 5.50 Horse Shoe Nails, best, 20 Paper Bags 50 percent, off list. The reason RAD- AMS 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 svstem. Tiie scientific men of to-day claim am. 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 (lain. No matter what the disease, whether a simple’ ease of Malaria Fe ver or a combination of diseases, we cure them all at the same time, as we treat all diseases constitutionally. Winthrop Training School For Teachers, Columbia, 8. C. Thor ough Normal Instruction and prac tice in best methods of teaching, (pen to girls over IS years old. Session l»e- gins September 23. Graduates secure good (Kisitions. Each county is given two scholarships: one by the State worth $150 and one by the school worth $30. Address. 1). B. JOHNSON, Hupt., Columbia, S. C. June 12. '90—1m Asthma, Consumption, Catarrh, Bron ehitis, Rheumatism, Kidney and Liver Disease, Chills and Fever, Fe male Troubles, iu all its forms, and, in fact, every Disease known to the Human System. See that our Trade-Mark (same as above) appears on each jug. Send for book, “History of the Mi- crobe Killer.'’ given awav at GARNER'S DRUG STORE. Darlington, S- C. Jan 23. 1890 Turpentine 1 Turpentine! All persons havingerude turpentine can find a ready sale at my distillery at tile dei»ot. April 3—5m J. M. McCOWN. INSURE WITH THE Mutual Lite Insurance Co., OF NEW YORK. Attention Mechanics! AH persons in need of babbitt metal can purchase it cheap at Tint 1>AK- linuton Nkws Office. June 12. '90—tf Desirable Burial Lots tie bv the Grove Hill Cemetery For Co. Jxo. Siskrox, President. Nov. 28-tf. B. Edwards, Secretary Undertaker’s Supplies. We have a large 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 lie not too great. N. L. HARRELL & CO. April 10-tf For Sale. A valuable lot and building on the Public Square of the Town of Dar lington. Terms easy. Apply to BARG AN & THOMPSON. Attorneys at Liw, Darlington, S. C. March 13, 1890. Red $ Hot CAmi&N! ymn THE JflJSESl While every one is interested in who shall be our next Governor there is in every mind a still deeper desire to know where they can buy the best goods for the least money. In a quiet w U y ^ trill point you to that place. The omnipitent cash does mighty works! And it has brought to usjsome Bargains that are “competition an nihilators.” They are plums, rich and ripe, and worth yourgath ering. A full line of White Goods, White Lawns, India Silkg Syrian Novelties, figured, checked and white Muslins from 5c«nt« per yard to the nicest. Our stock of shoes is simply beyond co®. parison. Our Dougin* Shoes are the best in the world. Try one pair and you will buy no other kind. Our third stock of Straw Hats are now going. They are of the best quality and cheaper than auction stuff. A full stock of Alpaca, Pongee. Chambrat and Seersucker Coats and Vests for the warm weather. Also fine summer pants at low prices. Umbrellas and parasols to suit all In fact we have everything you need to make you well dressed and we have them at prices to suit the smallest pocket. We would say talk as much politics as you like, but don’t forget to call and see our many bargains before you buy ; you will save money and agree with us that we are the only Leader of Low Prices. Very respectfully. A, ,1, BROOM, Juno 5. 1390. ❖•SHOES A SPEGIAiTY* ^•SJL©L.lit'V r — of - Red Rust Proof Oats 1 s EDW. L. GERNAND, Gen. Agent. COLUMBIA, S. (’., FOIl SOI - BY the case. We do not propose to indulge in intemperate language ! or to be drawn into vituperation or recrimination. We desire solely to give the reasons which governed the Senate in its ac tion. Augustine T. Smythk. Gbo. Lamb Buist. Senators from Charleston Conn - ty. Ordixaxck No.— Be it ordered and ordained, that any dog, bitch or puppy which shall be found on any of the streets, square, or public place* of the Town of Dar lington, after ten days from the pub lication of this Ordinance, without being safely and securely muzzled shall lie taken up and impounded : and if the owner of such dog, bitch or puppy shall fail within three days after such impounding to redeem such animal by payment t>f the sum of five dollars, every such animal so im pounded and failing to be redeemed within the time and in the manner aforesaid, shall be immediately killed. That this Ordinance shall remain of force until repealed by order of the Council. Ordinanck No. Be It Further Ordered and Or dained ; That on and after that date eacli and every |ien>on within the eor (•orate limits of the Town of Darling ton owning a dog. bitch or puppy, shall (lay an annual tax’of one dollar upon every such animal. In default of payment of said tax. upon any such dog, bitell or puppy, the said animal or animals shall be impounded for three days, during which time the owner of such animal may redeem it iiiiiin payment of said tax, of one dol lar, and one dollar additional for every such animal for the oxiienses of im pounding the same and in ease of failure to redeem such animal within the time, and in the manner above provided, every *uch animal shall lie killed. By order of Council. J C WILLCOX, Mayor. S. S. BURCH, Clerk. June 21. 1S90. Best Company in the World. Cash Resources Over One Hundred and Thirty Millions of Dollars. — THIS — Great Corporation Has earned for anil paid out to its policy holders in v ash profits in twenty-one years the enormous sum of $73,000,000, W HIGH is 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. 0. Feb. 27, 1890. W, B. McGIRT, D. D. S. Darlington, S. C. September 20. 1889—tf. jsj>" If you don’t like the WATCH | You have, trade it off for am th-! or at Mason’s Jewelry Store, Key and Stem Winding Railroad ; IfSLIP P ERS .A. IfcT ID L. Q. 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. RespecttuHy, J. G- McCALL May 8, 1890. Edwards, Norment & (V Watches of All Kinds on hand. Feb. 20, 1890. :tt k Son; Engines and Boilers, Saw Mills and Grist Mills, are acknowl edged to be the best ever sold in : this State ; when you buy one yy of them you are satisfied that ii0, you have made no mistake. WRITE FOR OUR PRICES. Have Received Their Entire Line of Surinff andSiffliMr Offers his professional services to the i>eople of Darlington and vieinity. Office over the store of Edward*, Nor- ment A: (Jo. Jan 19. '90—tv Notice. A C. McFall, U. S. INTERNAL revenue, , Dep’y Col. Office, Di»t. of S. C., [ Darlington, S. ('.. June 12,1890. l The following described property having been seized for violation of- Sect ions 8268, 8337, 3876 of tiie Inter- — i.al Revenue law at Darlington, S. C., May 27. 1890, parties claiming same mir f file liniuls with the '’ollecp r at Cotton Gins & Cotton Presses At Bottom Figures. •or 1 can save you money 'SJ* V. C. Badham,, General Agnet, COLTTJSdlBI^, S. C. Home office and Factory, Richmond, Ya., Jims 2(1, 1890—ly Da/cites, ('locks, and \ dcivelrtf, •W"Repaired and Warranted,--®* i — AT — Goods! Correct Styles! Low Prices! We will take pleasure in showing oor coodo and Guarantee Price: MARKET. WITH N. h. Choice Fresh Fancy and Family Groceries Constantin Arriving. Respectfully, Edwards, Norment & Co* (lol uii’ii i. U i ’.. days from oa.t- la wifi !>e lit cl'irej f 3 m tit -v 1 :i - tcv. wM.-kci iaa.V„i-. s gi“.'. . i ... ,. reji. ; ,Veu i., • br. ) !y, e eil from J. M I im ke\ . 4 gallons, no - 11 gallons, seize-1 Henuig. t. 1 t the U. 8 . 1 bbl c -i l.i m I,. i- UJ. Jewelry Store. 20, IJ'Mkj. U teM • T >.’L.., HCmtY OLIVC TuAli 4 Cl), November 28, 1889. a l . A<VI tl Kits — AND- June 12. ’Shi Agent of Manufacturers for the sale of Engines, Boilers, Saw Mills,! Grist Mills, Gins, Presses, Threshers, L Shafting, Pulley*, Belting, Circular! Saws, and machinery supplies. Par- ___ ties who contemplate buying maehin- TJ ITTTTD T T ery of any kind wilt find it to their HIE, Aii I interest to get prices from me befo. e buyinge'sewbere. I have for sale at a bargain, a complete Ginnin outfit, consisting of aOO saw H 11 Gin. feeder ami condenser, a Bass Press, net shaft ing and pulleys, belting. Uc.. a _>(( corn mill, very little used, and a new 10-Horse Engine anil Ubiler, which w ill be sold on easy terms at a bar gain. For price* and terms, call on A.C. MrPALL, Darlington OH Mill, June 26, ’# *. E. II. DEAS, Deputy (9,1 lector. J PKTTTU 1 il) Real Eslafe A^ent, o 1 Florence St., Darlington, S. C. " iMi.’.KS.Mdi DEALERS IN Ooors, Sash, Blinds, Builders Hardware. AND Hiliig Mitsiial. • il-KICK AM) .SALESROOMS Special attention paid to Die buying and selling of real estate, eoiieetion of rents, Ac. The strii o-st attention wdlt he pai 1 to all business entrust ed to me. March 27, 1890-ly 1o i ml Id I Gil ABLE GAIN, Write for May 31, 1888. '\ ne Si reel. N. () Estimates. f£i z^VUSTCi-S (tip- ihuih of ihu'liitQtuii, -I HAS OPENED A sA.viisras J3Ei»A.mTi*aE2siT, ( Aml from and after this date will receive deposits of Or,** D 0 *’ lar and upwards, and pay quarterly interest on the saffiK at the rate of five p»r cent, per annum, under regu lations to he made known at the Bank. This is a favorable opportunity for Farmers, Clerks, Mecharics, Laborers* Factory Operatives, To Save Their Earnings. W. 0. COKER. BRIGHT WILLIAHSOfi, President. Darlington, 8. C., June 18, ’89. Cashnf-