Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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J*ENRY J, JHOMPSON PROPRIETOR. TERMS—$1 Per Annum in Advanre; 50 eente for • inonthe : 25 cent* for 8 month*. Advertising Rate*; One Square, first insertion $1.00 One Square, second insert ion 50 Every subsequent insertion 50 Contract advertisement* inserted upon the most reasonable t ?rms. Marriage Notice* and Obituaries, not exceeding six line*.. Inserted free, ted with cheerful and attractive thusiastically styled it the elo- upon the farm, unlike the col homes, is in striking contrast v f r Ih*' South. Upon his ad- lege-bred man, his life is full of j with what it was years ago; v ‘ ce a number of our farmers interest. He finds a study in t f when thrift was almost un- sowed down their fields in peas the soil he treads upon. He can ‘ and * J **-— — J — -- - — i l “ * ’ MECHANICS VILLK. ^ W. Fountain, 8. B. Gandy, < Alt * known ; when stunted crops a,1 d turned them under in a watch the growth'of his croi seemed to mock the labors of green state as is the custom else- with intelligent interest. In the discouraged and discontent- where with all fallow crops. To the culture and care of his gar- ed farmer ; when the old field their^urprise, instead of benefit- den and fruits he finds purer and was a conspicuous feature of t> n g the succeeding crop it was higher pleasure than can be thelandscape ; when the church a positive injury, and here there found in the town or village, and the school house were to be was an end to this promising The idle and often vicious en- seen only at long intervals, and theory of improvement. The ioyments of social life are to Woodham, __.i 11“ 1 — alA 11 — Mm * )3 King, KBKNKZER. J. E. Large. LAMAR. G. W. Stith, W. P. Carter, G. M. D. Butler, J. T. Warr, D. A. Graq, L. L. Rose. W. P. H. M. Joy, H. G. J. S. E. L. WARD & WOODS, t) Attorneys & Counselors at Law, ft A R LIKU TON, S. C. Wil |iruetit« in r.ll fun- tmi KiiliT*! i i?oort*.l Sped d attentkn paid l.< dl ii.at- n*rs peiiain.ng to tlo- buying, -ell- lug. renting or le «sing of ichI Any party iisiviug business in this Ini-' would do well to eull on the film, who have cotiliol ot some of • the most desirable property in tin Town and Comity. DY THOMPSON Fire and Life Insurance Agent. Represents some of the best Fire Insurance Companies in Atneri together with the “A E T N A," poverty was stamped upon every cause of this untoward result him less attractive than the Scarboro, J. S. DuBose, thing. Now how different a was not suspected until a few quiet contemplation of nature Wadford, Stephen Lane, scene presents itself! The wand'years ago. Dr. Ravenel no doubt around him. Of him it may be Gray. of the magician seems to have seeing the difficulty, recom- said in truth as in song, stokes bridge. j £> waved over the laud; luxuriant mended that the pea crop should l ,. Au(1 thu hi „ , if( . exerapt \, K^nvi.* W eslev crops give promise of abund- be turned under after it had from public haunt, xr * '?J ci cn n - Zie ’ ance unknown to our fathers, died upon the ia nl, recognizing Find* tongue* in tree*. Moore, A. “. Skinner, The sedge and the pine, those* the fact that a larpe amount of 8t . rin<m „ iu 1“ A un, ‘ inK Wwdham, John E. Woodham, emblems of a dead soil, have green vegetation in soils defi- good in even-thing •’ J. R. Segare, J.J. Fields, B. J. i disapj>eared; a contented and cient m alkalies, especially lime, , , , , . 5 Kelly, J. W. Woodham, A. E. ... -.thrifty population are now en- would ferment and thus produce And tho tgh his acres may Woodham. to compete tKJth a* to price mid quali joying the comforts and refine- acidity—a condition unfavora- >>e revv ana though his cheek *— - ty of work, witli even those of the ci-j ments of a highly civilized life, ble to crops. And now the pea niay be bronzed and his hands A woman never gets so old tie*, and we guarantee aatiafaction in' and the church and the school thus treated hra become an im- rough he stu ds before the world that you cannot please her by every particular or charge noth lug! house are shedding their infiu- portent and valuable factor in the highest type of humanity- making some reference to the for our work. We are alway* prepar- ence all around you. ! our system of farm improve- ed to fill order* at short notice for To what agencies are we to i ment. Could the practical far- Hiank*. Bill Head*. Letter Heads, ascribe these beneficent results? | mer ever hr worked out this Card*, Hand Bill*, Posters, Circular*. The answer comes up at once—; truth ? Pamphlet*, ic. | chiefly to an improved system] I think I have now shown that of farming. Now how has this every feature of our new sys- T . . . j - improved system of farming been tern, practiced and recognized va tee to those countries, i for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, broaght a Jo.- ? Has it been! by every one, has originated out-! ^ jfuevc that our 1 salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, from a natural evolution of i side of the farm. If this is so I ® wn Clemson College, which we! chapped hands, chilblains corns, practical effort—a larger expe-‘ have then made a strong argu- have jusl wrung from our reiuc- and all skin eruptions, and pos- a. ir c /< rience and observation aided bv I ment—pardon the egotism-for ta ?t law-makers, will be to us a itively cures piles, or no pay re- 1 PAUL L\ 6 10j\ ,t.Ub. O. — Tho largest stock Life Insurance Company in the world l®- Prompt and personal attention given»to business. OFFICE IN THE HEWITT BUILDING, UP-STAIRS. May 29, 1890—ly. number of hearts she broke! tu*aunuion All job work must Is- paid for Cash On Delivery. ALLIANCE DIRECTORY, the Country Gentleman! This is no idle sentiment, but, when she was a girl.—Atchison un c. imiy i« —'l*-** ,0 th * sober truth. The agricultural Globe. ! Sr.i i-i-rei .n-a to lugotmi ! school of Thaerin, Germany, and - —• , more recently of Sir John Lawes Bucklen’s Arnica Salve, in England, have been of ines-; The best Salve in the world J. K *KT1I.K-. C. «.SSTTLK-, Netties & Nettles, Attorneys b Counselors at Law, Hai'liiigton Cl. U.» N- t!- Will practice in all the State and Federal Courts' prompt personal attention jjlven to collection of claims. f th« farnn-r* of Dtrling- fact dial Ibis loan? ot from ! <300 lo #20,000, for five vearv, nl a low a'* of interesl. Sep. 2, ’80 li- T. II. SPAIL Attorney at I aw. J1JHT U KC Ml V Kl) A Large Supply of the Latest Improvement on the Celel.-aied Golden Rye Whiskey Drops, MAMONB DROPS, 3VJ:ctlxn.o, Sole A ent. Mb. S. Manne proposes to sustain to the fullest exteat the business recently conducted by his father, and to this end so licits a continuance of the patronage which haa heretofore been accorded the firm. Jan. 30. 1890. Officers Darlington County Alliance. President, Luea* McIntosh; Vice- ’haplftjn, KevSimpsou Joueskandliftedhimtoaplancwhichhe'tion : Why does the pursuit of ! r ’. • » Asuist-ant nAVPr pmilfl Viavp rpiipViprl alnn#- f * gument. As an abstract ques- "T rnt “ ♦'‘♦“n in ti fi.i7i u curately tested in the field. It =“reran „; h „ r rr ? t effis 1 Boswell. KXKCCT1VK COMMITTKK. W. Ferguson E. M. Willimuson. J. and John W. Davis, County Trustee and Business Agent, J. W. Ferguson. Lydia, No. 416, meets in the Lydia Academy, on the first and third Satur day in each month, at 8 P. M. T. D. King. President; C. W. Galloway, Sectetary. Istmar, No. 62, meets in the Acade- jiopular mind—agricultural ed ucation. I would not do injus tice to the practical man for whom I entertain the highest respect. But I think I can de monstrate that by his own ef forts he never could have work ed out that beautiful system of fanning which is at once our law school for th. lawyer; the divinity school for ministers; |; box. For sale by Willcox & Co. I more patient industry ? Or has agricultural education. priceless blessing. It will ini- 1 quired. It is guaranteed togive' .. ., „ ■ intellect inrl scloncp t-ikon the a iir.u- »v,£> prove farming by teachingprin-1 perfect satisfaction, or money Will practice in Circuit Courts ami pmcSl iamer the haS.l I JUS I ?' vHe.V.p P lied iS ae- 1 ?efua,led. Price M cents Sapkate Oean af Soatl, Oatoliaa. I^eturer, t*. t*. ; .\sf'i8t«tnt npvpi* conlfl Vijiv’p aIptip turer. J. E. Miller; Doorkeeper, 8. E. n0 \ er 1 reacaea alt ] nt M<x»re ; Assistant Doorkeeper. W. S. land unaided . L pon the SOlu- Atkinsou; Sergeant at Arm*, Elias tion of this question depends one of the most interesting ques tions which is now engaging the ZF 1 . Snpreme Courto! esoiitu Gurmmu. prompt attention "iven to all bu siness, uml special attention given $£<; ' to collectiiins. E- IsTOR^CEIsrT, FIRE BOYD & BROWN- m> building at temar, on the second ] pride and our prosperity. The and fourth Saturday* of each mouth, three leading factors of this sys- Prcsident. J. 8. DuBose: Secretary, t tem are . fi rs t ) improved imple- imp ments, secondly, cheap and hon Meehanicsvilie Alliance, No. HB, es t fertilizers, and thirdly the ■UMti the second and fourth 8atur- f i, Now evamino e.-ich days in each month at 3 o’clock in the P ea Iall °w- «P" examine eacn school house at Mechaniesville; J. W. one of these in retail. Coin- Foiintain. President; G. T. Cook, pare the implements to be found Secretary. j everywhere with those in use a ... Antioch, No. 87, meet* at Coldwater score of years ago. The reaper* fanner is not School House, on the 2nd and 4th and harvester with the cradle Saturdays of each month ; President, the Divio with the old eutter n J. W. Davis; Secretary, J. A. Chap- tae Dixie with the cm cutter 0 man. ! the blacksmith j the i homas 1 Am Not Mad. While Douglas Jerrold, the author, was ill, he was sent a u WI11 iuub uruw ion our co PT Browning. He read, medical school for the doctor : vo men of talent aiul ambi .; awhilo, then handed the book to Attorneys am! Counselors at Law the divinity school for ministers; ;■ r. i„ n . j his wife and asked her to read. . , :„u K..ildi no-»mith of ;° h r ,1,e “f'; !t>Lt but™Xrall^yTwol! She did so ami admitted .ho. it <««*^ “ u,h °' not the special our farmer bo y 8 could attend,! waa equally incomprehensible and therefore it will be of no to her. learn bene flt ^ be bu j^ 0 f our p 0 p U . I Jerrold, lation. This may be said and i ‘ lls wae g. Id chant. Why school for the 'a-mer ? Is it be cause there is nothing'.to beyond the practice of a rude art, as has been sometimes alleg ed. 1 think I have shown from illustrations around us that there is a great deal to be learned. > now take higher ] £. ground and assert that there is i 1 more to be learned in farming j than in any of the so-called i„.nefits hiirmelV Tiiit his nfkcrvl at his side. All wives should learned professions. There isj borg I have know" n„« J?o»J see that this wonderful remedy to revolutionize the “Thank Heaven,” said “I then am not mad. ’ may be said and I * /°^.h on Brownin has been said of all our schools: w f 0 ^ ^ 11S Y ou of higher education ; but thoaCi ave ^ ount l Jerrold nt fault on who urge it overlook the benefit °? e , 8C0re > though knowing which comes n enmermriitv af the man\ medical virtues of the Bank of Darlington. DAJIUXG TON V. H , S V. OUI-T l-EUSONAL attention to A 1.1. ItllSINKSS. -ly. success in to a community 01 many meaicai virtues or iple of intelligent! t * ie tree - should at the critical any department of one example of intelligent u , w. ■ - - »' time fad to have a bottle of Dr. W- F. DAHGANa Attorney at Law- One good farmer not only Westmoreland’s Calisaya Jon\c \ p a rlhn‘ton, S'. C- not a natural science, not a j to revolutkmize'th^farming o^f * s in their homes always, force in n; J -e w.th wmch the an entire co , nunity Xher g e is Chronic headache, want of appe- urougnt in eon- nnt i,i nir „, lb , „_ t ial in this nh- tite, nervous exhaustion, general oso. « tact, and by a knowledge of j ^ t^’^ho arouS-! d^ility, torpid liver, Impure which he would not be benefit- ] it ’ doinu so to excuse an Wood, derangement of the kid . , , ted. But it is often said that a erfo r or to °onfe!l a nre ndicc neys and malaria! ,, v * • ,, and acme with the rude harrow ' man may be a very successful 1 ei T?. r ^ to C0 7 1Ce i u a P re J ut t lce - DoveMville, No. 88. meets iu tlie ,, , .1 ts ‘ - 7 .., - ,,, We have brother farmers a Dovreville Academy, on the m-.-ond of h° nl o marcteclure : the Fau- farmer without any knowledge „ a ,, rP( i 7l,,t!. fn llrf.fr,!, ’ Thursday of every monthat 8 o’clock:! quehar and rear wing sweep of the sciences connected with uu - 1 pvriurm. President, Lucas McIntosh ; Secre-j with the old-fashioned eagle I his pun.ai.. This is true and I tary. L. M. Williamson. i with its wooden stock. Think vou that one of our sturdv farm- Oftice over Black well Bros, store >'sich !’S. ’89 l.V. I. 4 I-GAN. j his pun>ui;. i have known many such. A man | of good natural sense may by Cypres*, No. 189, meets on the third Saturday of each month, at 2. P. M.. in the Tern President Walter J. Swift Creek, No. m, meets at FUnn's: at every cross roads and who] the same man by long observa- Cros* Roads on the second and fourth made everything from a bolt to t on of diseases might become a Saturday* of each month : President, a turnplow, could ever have 1 prettv good doctor. We have all ® n B How e: W. t Atkin- p r(M i uce( j on e 0 f these imple- known such, but I think it will „... .... „ IO „ ments? The suggestion of the be conceded that this is a very (tilnier's e tichool House on The first duestion is a sufficient answer round-a-bout way of getting to and third Saturdays of each uionth ; whdt COUKi th© ppftctlCdl he a doc or, uud wh\ shoild the President. Dr. P. A. Wilson; Secreta- fanner ever have accomplished farmer spend a life-time in get ry, W A. Dowling. in the way of concentrated fer- ting knowledge by experience Mt. Elon, No, 131, meet* in the Mt. tilizers without which no one which he could acquire in a few Elou School House on the Saturday could now undertake to make a months at a good stiecial school ? Iir/ntn it 1 * 1 l ‘ ro P ^ The leading elements of The objection to education in T. L. Northcutt;' Secretary, c.' It' these are acid phosphates, cot- farmers has some color of truth Rhodes, Jr. This Alliance meet* nt v ton seed meal and kainit. How from the fact that college bred Mt. Kion School House. did acid phosphates come into men seldom makegood farmers. Society Hill, No. 133, meets in the use? Not a great many years, This is true and can be explain- Viilage Library, on tho last Tuesday ago the illustrious Liebig, a pro- ed upon recognized principles of of each month; President, E. h. fessor in far off Germany, dis- human nature. Man is by na- fcvan*: secretary, J.J. Luca*. covere d that by dissolving in tore a social being, lienee ?ement of the [ poisoning find an absolute remedy in the Tonic. It is for sale by Dr. John A.: Boyd, Druggist. i it.”Boston Beacon. sacred duty* to perform. Not only to improve and elevate our selves, but to elevate and digni- „ ,, fy our profession to that posi-l Nice Girl. Gus “If you do tion to which it is entitled as not give it to me at once I 11 kiss the only producing profession. y? u - —Madge—“And if I do Strange that it has been so long Ri ve ^ to you you will let nie regardad as one of the lowest a l° ne —“Certainly, pursuits of man. We read away Made "NVell you cant have hack in EcclesiasticuA, “How can beget wisdom who holdeth the plow?” and through the long j The New Discovery, years since down to the present 1 You have heard your friends time this refrain is still heard, and neighbors talking about it. especially when the farmer seeks You may yourself be one of the preferment, “How can he get many who know from personal wisdom who holdeth the plow.” experience just howgoodathing Let us by the aid of science and it is. If you have ever tried it, agricultural education remit you are one of its staunch friends this sentiment to the past and because the wonderful thing make farming what it was so about it is, that when once given aptly termed by the great farm- a trial. Dr. King's New Discov er President. “The most useful— ery ever after holds a place in the most healthy and noblest the house. If you have never employment of man.” used it and should be afflicted with a cough, cold or any Throat, AO? & „ in tore a social being, hence he is '** "** wunacough, Darlington, No. 180, meets in the sulphuric acid ordiiicirv bones— a greurarious being? Solitary Delegates to the Convention Lung or Lnest trouble, secure a 5&£SrSR tl ;™. ,he y P**’■«? h >« w™. I« to •<» The Mlo-Sw were the dole- $•«* “evSv President, W. E. .lames; Secretory, phone acid—their efficiency was this reason that so many of our gates to the County Convention guarameeu every M. T. Litle. increased three-fold. This sim- youth prefer the humble posi- on Tuesday: lUrtsville, No. 187. meet* in the pie discovery was worth millions tions of 'dorkships in the vil- m _ . Hartsville Masonic Hall on the first to the agricult jral world. And lages and crossroads to the farm. Saturday of each month, at 3 o clock, a few years back when the de- and so far is this principle cur- P. 11. ; President. E. W. <’ Secretary, H. Lide Iaw. It is time or money refunded. Trial ; Bottles Free at Willcox & Co’s, darlingnton. \ v j Drug Store. J. E. Nettles, Theo. DuBose, ~~ 7, "* *" posit of phosphatic nodules upon ried that in older countries P. 8. Wilds, J. C. Willcox, J. N.! Mr. Dashley—-‘Here s an ad- _ ,, our coast was brought into no- where population is dense, tven Suggs, H. L. Blount, John Doug- 7 1 er V se ? ie, } t i n Vead^mv HniMinH-'^Tntoe an^i tice, the genius of our own Rav- the farmers and farm laborers lass, A. Nachman. H. McHodge, Pocketbooks.' I wonder what third Saturdays *’>f each month, at t-nel applied to them this same congregate in villages and go J. B. Wilson, E. O. Woods, C. they are like. Mrs.Dashley— 2.3ii P,M.; President, J. c. Clements; treatment and at once our old out miles to work. There S. McCullough, J. B. Law, T. ''Apleasingnoveltymmypock- ficlds began to smile with abun-1 this is practicable but not wise; > H. Spain, D P. Lide, R. W. otbook would be a twenty-dollar dance. Take the second ele- with us it is neither practicable ! Boyd, J. D. McCall, M. Bon- Liyht. ment of a good fertilizer—cot- nor wise. Now just as v ou devel- noitt, H. T. Thompson. i ’ ***“*** ton seed meal. 1 remember the op a man intellectually you iu- palmetto. I he First Step, suspicion with which this resid- crease his capacity for, and en- _, _ u r . Perhaps you are run down, lum of the oil mill was regarded, joyment of, social life.. Give a w V l' Lf, ames ’ K ' K ^K^vcan’teat.can’tsleep.can'tthink, and the incredulity with which | young man an ordinary college *' illiamson. can’t do anything to your satis- the statement of the scientist education where he has social leavexsworth. <\ faction, anil you wonder what was received, that the cal which | advantages, and then place him j q Wilson, J. E. Kirven, ails y° u - You should heed the Secretary, R. M. Josey. Stuki-s Briil({i-. No. 128, meets the third Saturday of each mouth iu Sa vanna t'ha|>el ; President, John W. WiMHlham: Secretory, W. \V. Alex ander. Calvin Rhode*. No. 417. meets the first and third Saturday* of each month in the school house on Mr. N. H. Blaekinan's place; President, J. K. Carter, Jr. : Secretary. E. H. Carter. was supposed to be its chief val- upon the farm with its solitary Oak Grove, No. 8». meets in oak uc was not only of no value as life for which he has no fond- tirove School House (Hartsville Town- manure but rather an injurv. ness and no knowledge and you Saturday* o^eacjfmonth^PreBideid! Experience bps confirmed tlfis make him a miserable being. I J. T. Goodaon; Secietory, W. M. Me teaching, and we have now- m] have known many such. Fail- liitonh Clyde, No. —, meets near C yde on cannot supply vou a tlsed price, o Feb. 20, 1890. the second and fourth Saturdays of every month ; President, H. M. Pojie ; Secreta I y, D. P. Walters. the precious element of nitrogen. ] Could this truth ever have been W. Newmarket, No. 188, meets iu New market Church, on the first and third Sitnrdays of each month, at two o’clock ; Presi ’ent, K. E. Panrell; Sec retary, D. F. Morrison. i of Adilres t io* r* t».it id, Brothers and Alliance : 1 am here at your committee at t’.ilrf. !!. K. F.vniis !» I; e r-' Alii im-e, at Hals July came in to complete the rum. t. Flowers, Caleb Odom Are we then to have no intellec- Wilson. worked out on the farm ? tual culture among farmers ? Is t Again how-could the practical our pursuit to remain a rude society hill. Mj farmer ever have known of kai- art, whose highest attainment ] H. C. Burn, L. M. Croswell nit, had notjthe chemist told him is to run straight furrows and to Frank Gandy, A. A. Gandy J.’ healthy action. Try that here in this cheap salt he destroy noxious weeds and grass? G. Winters, J. M. Waddill. Price 50c. at Willcox could obtain an abundant sup- I answer no ! From my soul I Drug Store. ply of potash, one of the most answer no! We must look to the cypress. \ important elements of plant agricultural school as the key to J. M. Fulton, M. W. Harris, “What a snlendid wife Dow- food ? And thus we see science the problem, how to combine ed- G. D. Galloway, T. E. Northcut, nev has ’ She’s trot such a sun- presenting to the farmer a per- ucation with a love of the farm. W. H. Parham, J. H. McLen- ‘ f disnosition vou know"’ feet manure without which he Those who contend that while; don, T. S. Stuckey. Y <n8 P° 8UM)n > you Know * would be still hauling out the the farmer ought perhaps to be >f) bulky and almost worthless com-' educated—a very common view! I>IA • \\ . T _ I now invite your among so-called professional] J. H. Privitt, G. W. Culpeper, itlrcs-siinonagiieuitural eduea-; attei ? tlon t0 tlie third feature of men—yet there is no necessity J. B. Parker, C. Rinehart, J. J. a . xr t i ,-,,001 t un. As i mu nut accustomed I our improved system—the pea for a special school, over-look a Parrott, H. B. Stuckey, W. R. ot. Joseph, Mo., July 13,1889. to exiv-a: ri,--s,i.‘... .g 1 thouglit! fallow. most important principle of the S. Lawson, R. M. Josey, H. A. —1 “aye used several gallons of it best to reduce what I have to ! The general use of the pea as ’ human mind. It is not more Josey, W. A. Galloway. the Microbe Killer, and do not say to writing. I do this from a renovator of the soil is of very true that the mind can be educa- swift creek V hesitate to recommend it highly consideration of vou as well a* * racent origin. Years ago the ted than it is that the tastes can „ , ^ , ' D as a general blood purifier and myself. I think' farmers an observant farmer no doubt had, be directed. “Man is the crea- Samuel Odom, Jos. B. Rhodes, tonic. It is especially good in tierailv about stieakiug a. ! noticed the better crops which ture of circumstances,” is an W. S. Atkinson, C. N. Parrott, cases of liver and kidney trouble, aiming; tl, -v prefer thi ■ * le obtained after peas. He had old adage, which means that Y. E. Early, J. T. Rhodes, J. E. andistheonly remedy I have observed how much better oats man’s character is moulded by! Bass, Jr., Geo. B. Howie. yet found for nervous headache, than after j the circamstances which sur- Now place a young t tx r . ... agri* Fi iends of the the request of' . to deliver an P 08 * heap. i results follow the use of this | great Nerve Tonic and Altera-1 live. Your appetite returns, good digestion is restored, and the Liver and Kidneys resume a bottle. & Go’s.,; disposition, you “Sunny disposition ? Yes, they do say she makes it hot for him.”—Boston Transcript. v y ras THE BEST r LIVER MEDICINE CHILL CURE. CHEAPEST HEDICTME KNOWN CONSIDERING QUALITY AND SIZE OF COSE. IT WIX*Ia A.T.SO CTJX&S BILIOUSNESS, DYSPEPSIA, AND CHRONIC CONSTIPATION. W. J. GARNER. M.D. onuGoiaT Darlington, g about intensive system ; so that I shal j make my address very coucisi ] he made after corn Cmt Ciosi Strlctin. s. c. Painless to Use. if not intense. 1 hope you will . have no occasion to say of me a* Goldsmith has humorously said of the great orator Edmund Burke, who with all his elo quence sometimes wearied from long speaking. - “He went on refining. And thought of convincing, While his hearer* thought of dining." I can promise that I shall not interfere very much with the social pleasures of the day. Our county in its general as pect exhibits very marked and gratifying evidences of improve ment. Your own beautiful sec tion with its smiling fields dot- J. J. Bower, 1115North Fourth Garner's Drug sale at cotton and probably recognized round him Now place a young T novio r x that this was due to the ^eas man in an agricultural school, w H \l nVifv' c. For grown with his corn ; but no reg- Teach him the sciences and prin- ( ^ M^T^IOr Store ’ ular system of amelioration by ciples which underlie his work. H , pfvff 00 ’ ’ ^ ^ la ylor. — the pea crop was adopted. The Teach him the structure of soils, Bertha—“Have you told your history of the i»ea as a fertilizer the laws of plant growth—how Philadelphia. \' mamma of your engagement is curious and i n ter e st in g. crops glow and how crops feed ; T. P. Rains, John \V Rev- Frank?” May—“No, in- About the year 1846, Edmund the chemistry of manures— nolds, J. O. Howard, J. T. Suirirs deed she knew it there Ruffin, the eminent farmer and what they consist of and the H. A. Dowling, W. F. Wilkes wou iJ u ’t be any seaside forme scientist of Virginia, was em- function of each element. Let Walter Vaughn, J. T. Jordan’ th* 8 summer.”—LipM. ployed to nmke a geological sur- him see these truths applied J L Bvrd, J?W. Carter J W — — — yoy of our State, and to suggest and tested in the field ; surround Windham. ’ ‘ G. J. Spencer, formerly pro- \f* Pr p V flR nei K S ° Ur 8y8ten ?f’ hlrn . h y an atmosphere purely hartsvii le prietorof the St. Joseph Eve Mr. Ruffin had been using the agricultural, then if you do not hartsville. -r\ iP- - - - u — ^ a —» 1 . . ... Prie*,$1.0O. Soldky allSnalfti. Sent In vUlnpaekagavakSabbar SyfiBC*t«tl.50 For sale by Dr John A. Boyd, Dar lingtoc, 8. (5. hartsville. - \ 1‘ " ,K n \ n 9] MTFL 8 rrrz^TO , cS«TOl , TA. „ .. „ .. c, — — j — A h’a, savs he has been if reatlv »t.ii rV* re. »nn»*. If ordinary field pea asa substi- niake a farmer of him and give Albert Jordan, E. R. Moore, benefltu*} by the use of Microbe «*? srwajniyyto. fy iw» 0 /x rur ?!. We .’ th T i 8 B-.E. Moore^H. Kelb . G. M, Killer, and is stiH using it. TYUER BANK COUNTERS^ II^TjSXJJFtctnNTOES ufYC3-Eisrr. UK PRESENTS TEN OF Til , LARGEST AND OLDEST COM I’A NIKS IN THE WOULD. Insures all elasse* of property, inciarlinj; Gin [loose*, in hot |>;utol the ( uunty. Oflii-eovn DAULINGTON NEWS bailding. DeeeiDtnber fi, 1888. Virginia and was so much pieas- no truth in the philosphy of ed- Kilgore, S. E. Kelly, J. E. Miller! For sale at Garner’s Drug ed with the result that he en-ucation. Thus trained place himS. E. Segars, P. R. McIntosh. Store. . <■*.>■■»•< ■■♦.a)*.. 9^0*0 t. iMMMariXrti *m. rm,u m TTLEB DESK CO., •!. L0UU, *0., UA.A. DARGAN & THOMPSON. Attorneys at Law, Office. Hewitt building iup| stairs) north side of the Public Square. harlingfov, TRANSACTS A LOAN, -EXCHANGE AND SAVINGS BANK BUSINESS. R-cpivf-s opj.oHts nf nnv tiiue, an*l interesl, Rt tim rate of 5 per cenl. per gondn on siine ti -posiu, pftv.thle qmirterly if d^irdi. Maiati’.ns its popular rale-! of tli*Cuii!i! for Seliool Certificates aad Couuly t lairn* generally. Collet, lections receive careful attention. Bg'acd )VM. pARRIGAN^ jlOHN AA c /SwEEN, f f.. JlETTLES^ @f 5)ii»eet©i»s ^OMN ^ISKSUK P, p. AtopULLOUGH, p. jVEITH pXRGXN. c. p. mPGXP, Attorney at Law and Trial Justice. Prac ices in the Unite! States Court and in Hie -ill and 5th circuits Prompt ^I'en- ; tion to al biuiness entrusted to him. Office, Ward’s Lane, next to barber shop. E. KEITH DAUGAN, President. ©ffieer* WM. A. CAURIGAN, Vice President IJ. L. CHARLES, Cas'-ier. CADTION has hts name and price stamped on bottom. M. C. Alexander HAS REMOVED From the store on Pearle Street to the stand lately occupied bv Mr. S. Lewenthal, on the PUBLIC SQUARE, and' is now better prepared than ever to serve customers with the usual full stock of groceries, wines, liquors, tobacco and cigars. A large quantity of Ice just received. AT ONE DOLLAR PER HUNDRED. Lmt,.' (Quantities et Goods are b< ing received dr.ily and Hie many cus- I oineis i f this well km \vn establislnnent Ibrongboni Drirlingtnn Cimht,v an- guariinieed thui a conliuuancc ot iheir putiom-ge will mean lor thein “The Best Goods for the Least Money.’’ February 1, 1890—ly W. L. DOUGLAS $3 SHOE GENTLEMEN. Fine Calf and Laced Waterproof Grain. The excellence and wearing qualities of this shoe cannot be better shown than by the strong endorse ments of ita thousands of constant wearers. Sfg.00 Genuine Hand-eewed, an elegant and 9 stylish dress Shoe which commends itself. %AJOO Hand-eewed Welt, a fine calf Shoe ■» unequalled for style and durability. SQ.60 Goodyear Welt is the standard dress O Shoe, at a popular price. S9.0O Policeman** .Shoe Is especially adapted w for railroad men, farmers crtc. All made in Congress, Button and Lace. $3&*2 SHOES tm, hare been most favorably received since Introduced and the recent Improvements make them superior •* T. E. Howie, J. P. Kirven, J. warning, you are taking the first u>waw H. Rrvant G H Carrawav ste P (at 0 Nervous Prostration. direct to factory’enclosing adv< J. H. Stenlev - ’ You need a Nerve Tonic and in Breck..., m*«. Electric Bitters you will find the For sale by A. J. Broom, Dar _ , . ; HIGH HILL - 1 exact remedy for restoring your lington, S. C. nexhaustablesupply a complete ure was stamped upon them at F. E. Stokes, P A Wilson J nervous system to its normal, substitute for Peruvian guano in j the start, and idleness and vice ] N. Parrott, W\ A. Dowling, W. healthy condition. Surprising L, HA RRELL & GO ARE NOW MOVING THEIR NEW STOCK CONSISTING OF Undertakers’ Supplies, BUGGIES, 7 WAGONS. HARNESS, SADDLES, &C„ &C„ To their new two-storr brick building adjoining the old stand of Edwards, Norment & Co., on One I^ULfoXio A Large Carefully Assorted Stock to Select From. SdUSFdGTION GldPdNTEFP! UNDERTAKING A SPECIALTY, and all funeral arrangements attended to witli care and September 19, ’89—ly promptness. OR Cleans,Dries,Improves the* Market Value se (cflToH -'Jend ior^ool^,— DdDL^X E Jo/1E5 (S Little Rociuabk.- mtm