Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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' ¥ ' psy) fhf Darlington |leu;5. HENRY T. THOMPSON, the State fxecutive committee of the cality. and thus securing a' Resolutions tendering the KS'JKgfJJSJ SST!:»!l;'i*ni»«« place el „,ee.mg, the body P. the rhurch at Gallatin orer which he has has met with nhenomanal sue- f u f generous hospitality , Editor luiuiotiTed for Home. The executive , , , to the choir for delightful music fPXTfTTXQia *-v t.tt xr .. . , oen committee declincH to except the re-1 cess in a number of other States, and to the officers of the confer mUKSUAY, JULY .11, 1 »!><>. Hi K nrtion ami Dr Kelle> acceptn t ic and if put into execution here, ence for efficient ■ ncniination. He was adviseil against ^ . . , , ,, * a xxt * accepting the nomination by Bishop the Stcit6 rcachcrs Association pftSSOu. A. w Keener, who informed him “that the t)f South Carolina will soon be- i work of an itinerant Methodist! , , , preacher leave* hut little time or come a “power in the land.” i strength for any other service.” The " A FARMER’S MEETING. TO OUR CORRESPONDENTS. work w'ere A. W. Parrott. PENCIL SKETCHES BY THE WAY. The correspondents of The I presiding elder of the district disjioeed .1 . . I of theTmatter at Gallatin, Sunday, by i ARLINGTON riEWS tiirOUghcut i announcing that Dr. Kelley had been ttln : The summer meeting of the, II,e Comity »re partioaUrly :8ii Stato . Agriculturol m,J Mo-; requested to bear in mind that i )reac k farewell sermon and then chanical Society will be held at we greatly desire to have from | CrShTr”"" •" Kock Hill Aag. «, 7,aad». We: them a. often as |K„ 8 iblc, (the ..,. m , AEV , 08 SP I, T .,. oltener the better), the local i i ^ /, # >V hen a man abuses your best events of their respective sec- friends, and even members of tions. We want the news your own family, accusing them The Delights o! Modern Travel—Scen ery on the W est Shore of the Hud son—In the Fertile Valley of the Mohawk—“Old Union” every week, if it is only a line., of theft, it is right hard to have 1 -- 1" to Vote f()r that mail for tllC high Editorial Notes. office of Governor. Still, the in In the wonderful age in which we live, it is hard to realize what arc informed by Col. Holloway, j a very small place the world has ! the Secretary of the Association, become through the agencies of that the train passing Darling- ono i ea vi ng Florence, South ton at 7. 50 in the morning con-1 Carolina, about dusk in the nects closely at the Camden evening, reaches New York the Junction with the train on the following afternoon at five -ru r.. i „„„„ o’clock ; hundreus of miles are Three C s Road, so that passen- thus tra V ersed before the travel- gers reach Rock Hill at about i er { 8 awa'e of the fact that he ! has of late years added that of being a great railroad centre, so that it is not surprising that what was once the small yil*ige has been transformed within a few year’s time into the thriv ing manufacturing city. Ex- , tensive locomotive works have i recently been established there, ; while Edison, the famous inven tor, has chosen it as the site for his electric works, which em ploy thousands of hands daily. In place of the old wooden hotel | of yore, there has sprung up I near the depot “The Edison," a magnificent brick structure owned by a joint stock company. i * * * * » Weekly Market Quotations, Fur nished by the ENTERPRISE GROCERY, 'Ml] Lieutenant-Governor Mauldin in out supremacy of the white mail as a candidate for Congress. The new republic of Brazil is in the throes of a terrible revolution. Columbia is suffering serious depre ■ lations from the nightly raids of burglars. Buinter County sends a divided dele gation to the State Convention, five for Ea-le and five for Tillman. two o’clock in the afternoon of South Carolina is all important, j 8am0 d®?’- meet- and must be maintained even ' n K promises great good to though the sacrifice be great. the farming interests of the For this reason, a South Caroli- S . tate \ and 11 i8 T 1 ^. certain na Democrat cannot consistently It is said that Rev. A. Coke Smith, D D„ has accepted the position of professor of practical theology at Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Term. has left ho ne. If he goes by the Atlantic Coast Line, the ’most comfoRable and direct route be tween the North and South, he is relieved of exactly half the tedium of the journey by spend- that all who attend will spend a ing that time wrapped in slum A terrlflccyclone struck the town of Ijiiircuce, Mass., oh Saturday morning. Fifteen persons were killed, and over a hundred injured. The destruction to property was immense. Two boys named Norman, aged res- |>ectlvely thirteen and fifteen, were drowned in Pee Dee River near the Florence Railroad trestle, in Marion I'oiiuty, on the afternoon of the litth inst. act against his party in even so small a matter as cutting a sin gle name from the Democratic ticket. Forthat reason,and that alone, every Democrat in the State, without exception, should cast his vote for B. R. Tillman for Governor if he receive the nomination fromtheparty, eith er by primary election, or at the September Convention. The anti-Tillman element have had a good deal to say during the most delightful time. We trust, her on the luxurious Pullman , ^ ^ , ,, cars, veritable rolling palaces, therefore, that Darlington Conn- • vv ] 1 j c } 1 possess every accessory ty will be represented by a to the inducement of refreshing large number of her most sue- 1 sleep. cessful farmers. |, In formor times the traveller .. , however comfortable he might I KE UNIVERSITY UF SOUTH CARO- be made while on the cars, fell L j KA a ready prey to the vendor of • . ‘' cold edibles to be found at every We publish elsewhere a pros- wayside station,whosejunwhole- pectus of the University ot South some wares one would fain ac- Carolina for the ensuing session, cept to stay the pangs of hun- This institution is one of the f. er - All that is now a thing of , . . . „ „ the past. For the sole purpose finest of its kind ir the South, 0 f relieving their patrons of and notwithstanding rdl of the such discomforts, the authori- tlm AVi/'l and Courier, uniler date of the party,” “the terrors of a re- j been heaped upon it, is now too | have established elegant dining last four years about “splitting uncalled for buse which has ties of the Atlantic Coast Line T u'l ma n ^-anuTapo iith * A u gu s t a Road! lurn to negr<) domination,” &c. J firmly established in the affec- yesterday and went onto Waahingtoii. Let them see to it now that their tions of our people to admit of He denounces the Lrb trea-’ ry bill as actions are consonant with their the greatest humbug in national poll ties, and declares it to be both imreii- past asservations. Our opinion HOI,able and unconstitutional." of Tillman was formed four A boarding house containing thir- years ;iiro Since then it has teen sleeping occupants was inyster ' , iK °' ,,,, teriously blown up in Savannah on undergone a decided change— the night of the 34th inst. Three f„ P t).,, wr>rKP However a irre it persons were killed outright and six tor t,K "Orse. Howe\cr, a great injured. The building was entirely i principle is involved to which demelished. The work was that of ,, i * v i - * some dastardly villain, whose motive a11 else must besubscr.Vieilt. is as yet unfathomed, —♦ • — ■ A colored woman named Stewart, 1 LOR. 1 .U U AIR. living about a mile and a half from The Annual Floral Fair of Wedgefield, was mysterisusly mur- .. T k v * » • i* i i dered on the night of the 19th Inst, i tho Darlington Agricultural and she was shot while asleep in her Mechanical Fair Company will ^ in house. A warrant has been issued for one Frank Dinkins, colored, who is suspected of having committed the crime through jealously. be held to-morrow, Friday, Aug. its ever being affected by parti san politics. There is no better institution in the world for the Carolinian, whether he be the son of poor or of wealthy par ents. halls at Florence, Weldon and Richmond, over which thisgreat trunk line niaimaius a direct and constant s jpervision. As a result, one can obtain at any of these daces a meal of which Delmo ico might well be proud. The sick or indolent who may not wish to leave the car, can te equally well taken care of on board the Pullman, a combina tion of sleeping and buffet car, where delightful repasts are sup- I plied while the train speeds along at the rate of fifty miles m® an hour. These Pullmans run last On Sunday, the 20th inst., Simon Wadsworth, a colored swain wlio lives just across the Marion line in North Air. nettles Declines. Editor Darlington News: A card appeared in week’s News nominating for State Senator. While thank-! thVoughfrom JacksonviTle^Fla” mg my friends for their kindly 11 0 j^ew York without change, intentions, and appreciating! * * * * * the compliment, circumstances, 1, at the grounds of the com-‘ are such as to prevent my en- The Southerner going directly pany. Excursion rates have [ tering the canvass, and I must through to the summer resorts been obtained to Darlington 1 in08 ^. respectfully decline to en- ot w , from all along the line of the Ua'-olina, asked Mary Sellers to marry ril i w v * t> •! him, ami on being rejected by the Uheraw and Darlington Kail l ter the race. J. E. Nettles. dusky damsel, drew a razor and cut her throat from ear to ear. The murderer fled to Mars Bluff where he was captured by Sheriff Wall, ot Mar ion county, in the neighborhood of Mr. 8. A. Gregg's residence. The Florence 3fes»enger of last week says : “Jake Ham, while primk- with an old pistol accidentally shot I •avion Profit in the head at Ebenezer last Sunday morning. The ball struck the center of the forehead, hut coming in contaot with the skull. road, and from all points on the W. C. & A. R. R. between Sum ter and Marion, so that a large crowd will possibly be in at tendance. It is the duty of every citizen of Darlington County to take an “off day” from politics, and to encourage by his presence the public spiri- Darlinirtiiu County Sunday Seliool Conference. glanced upward and passed out at ted promoters of these enter- the top of Profit’s hat, leaviuganugly i • i u i u gash. Both men are colored " prises, which have been so much prises Index says. ‘ to our !>® 0 P le lH »th in The Marion I‘ee Dee It is rumored that Mr. George I. Cun ningham, of Charleston, United States Marshal for South Carolina, will enter the race as the RenubUean candidate.for Governor of this State. > ,... , , . He is probably the strongest man the political plans Ot the way of pleasure and of profit in the past. The outlook is quite fa vorable for the success of the a very large Rejiuhl.cans could nominate as he is a number of the farmers, tho sea- fair character and standing in the l sons have been good, the crops are looking unusually fine, and <>n Sunday, the 20th inst., Press thev have many reasons for ( onyers killed Ellison Morris, his t. wife's uncle, in Salem, Clarendon solf-coRgratulation. it is to be County. A quarrel arose between the hoped, therefore, that each and two men in regard to Conyers liaving 1 P ,, mi r i •„ III treated his wife. Morris advanced upon Conyers with a stick, savin [Reported for Tim JNuws.] The Eighteenth Annual Ses sion of the Darlington County Sunday-school Conference, was held at the Philadelphia Church, beginning Thursday night, July 24, and closing Sunday, July 27th, 1890. Rev. W. B. Duncan, the appointee for Thursday I night's service, was promptly (on hand, but the Heaven-sent rain for which they , of Phila delphia, hrd been praying so longingly, descended in such copious showers that the 8.30 P. M. sermon was prevented. Convening at 9.30 o’clock, Friday morning the conference was called to order by D. G. DuBose, Esq., chairman of the Executive Committee, and after devotional exercises, conducted by Rev. J. K. McCain, a cordial welcome by Rev. A. W. Parrott that.he was going to beat him, at the same time striking him with it. Conyers thereupon drew his knife anil eut his adversary severely, inllieting a wound in the intestines which re sulted fatally. every one of them will the humor to attend the Fair to-morrow. feel in Floral TILLMAN IRE MARTYR Northern or Western New York, naturally chooses the West Shore road, which runs up the left bank of the Hudson, i since by taking this route lie is ' not compelled to go into New York City at all, but proceeds promptly on his journey after changing cars at Jersey City. Unless it be Lake George, there is no place in America where the water view’s are so sublime ly beautiful as they are on the Hudson River. A distinguished European traveller says there is nothing in the Old World to sur pass it, not even on the Rhine. So grand is the old Hudson from every point of view, that it is difficult to say which side of it presents to the traveller the most objects of interest, but a close study of both routes forces a conclusion in favor of the west ern side. Seated in one of the elegant palace cars of the West Shore Road, whose large glass windows present an almost con tinuous line of unobstructed view, the solemn awe induced by Nature arrayed in all her ma jesty creeps silently over the traveller, and it is with an easy and a felicitous response by Rev. J. A. Rice, of Darlington, ^ ^ was regularly organized by the stretch of the imagination that election of the following officers: | j ie [jQgjjjg feel that he is on , v John O. Willson, Presi-; ^j ie Borders of fairy land, dent; Rev. J. K. McCain, \ice| But a short distance up the Tillman refused to speak at i resident; Kev. A. v\. Parrott, j.[ ver) one come s unexpectedly Of the State the campaign meeting in Char- k t «i^L ^ ^ Sea ‘ u P on one of its most P ictur esque ' ' brook, Statistical Secretary. | sights-the charming village of The sessions on Friday w’ere H a v« r st ra w nestling in a quiet, w’ell attended and the confer- j sheltered bay, at the base of the ence addressed itself manfully towering Short Clove Mountains. At the annual meetin. Alliance held in Greenville last week, ii.. u * ..,,,.,1, the Col. Stackhouse, the retiring Presi le8ton labt week UecaUSe lllt dent, delivered an admirable address.' committee of arrangements was elected Preside’nt'of t^Tlfc *'OUld "Ot yield to his whim in for the ensuing year, and Mr. Lucas regard to holding the meeting . - , , McIntosh was re-elec ed a member of A u Ao j,,, wi lS not ? ere8tla K. msGuctlve dud pjeas- to the work programmed In in the open air As the State executive e mmlttee. On m lne °P eu 14,1 u ” waS ‘o »peok- Hioe wan, of |od W addr*^ by Bev\ J. K. of®hi, wonderfuTr^on^swwp National Alliance, delivered an ad- 110 occasion for his - going to McCain and others on‘‘Mission- by quick suscession. Next dreHH to a large audience in the opera Charleston at all. Notwith- w °v x! n kdnday-sc lOol; ,, ; *‘Storm King” rears his majestic H<m ^ standing this, he hung around ‘ hroa ^ h th , e “reports from” the front| wh i c g ( scarred by Na- The Charleston News and Courier ‘ .. , j . j - ^ ua d a y’ 8 ^ho°ls of the c()unty. t ure > 8 con fli c ts for many ages says : “A rumor has been current for the City for several uaj s, bis , an d out of the “Question Box. ’ I)as t serins to form the border some time that CaptW. A. Courtenay eV ery foot-step guarded by The conference feared lest land'beween the ear iandskv would be a candidate for Lieutenant , ’ , / Rev W A WrVht who bar! 1 6 ' een mt . ear 1 a , T 5 k ^' Governor or state Treasurer at the three policeman and a private £2^’ in 1 ^ there is any point on the Hud- “ I detective, who were on hand to Keporter for 1 he Ne%r* uud Courier 1 . . • x- | railed on Capt Courtenay at his office prevent his “assassination, t in bis place at the ap- r,“AmbC^^n^ 1 %o rt t t he n, ru t This last draraatic 1>o 8 ®i pointed hoar and preached to us In reply Capt Courtenay sa id: like every other in the great w t th wo 'ds of earnestness and absolutely out of the way of pla y he is acting> has gained P tllOS, of “Life.” capital for him at the ex- Fort Montgomery, Cranston’s, and West Point, each present- mg facts and figures were elicit- } ng its individual characteristics L T nion College, the alma mater of some of America’s most dis tinguished sons, is strikingly : located on an eminence which j overlooks the beautiful valley of the Mohawk. It was in her shadowed cloisters that John i Howard Payne, the author of I ‘‘Hone, Sweet Home” weaved his poetic fancies ; one who af terwards filled the chair of Pres- dent of the United States receiv ed his early t -aining in her clas- j sic precincts. Annually onalun - ni Day, the most eminent di vines, Judges, and Senators in our land make her walls re-echo with the “Song to Old Union.” This institution has always been popular in the South, and from the days of its early found ing, in 1795, up to the present time, the names of many South Carolinians are to be found on its roll of graduates. In the long ago, Messrs. E. Augustus Law and Thomas P. Lide graduated there, w hile Mr. R. Brown Mc- Cown, formerly of this county, but now of Kansas City, Mis souri, and tho late Mr. E. R. Youmans, of Florence, w’ere two of her more recent sons. The | third president of the college was Rev. Dr. Jonathan Maxcy, who afterwards resigned that position to become the first pres ident of the South Carolina Col lege. He was succeeded at Un ion by Dr. Eliphalet Nott. the brother of Judge Nott. one of South Carolina’s most disting uished jurist, and the uncle of Professor Nott, who while still a young man won quite a name for himself as an instructor at the South Carolina College. When in the very prime of life and at the height of his scholar ly fame, this Prof. Nott was drowned onthesteamer “Home” which was lost off the coast of North Carolina in 1837. All ac counts concur that he might easily have saved himself, but he preferred to perish with his wife rather than survive her. Dr. Eliphalet Nott, the President of Union College above referred to, was a maternal progenitor of the Potters, a family whose members have won distinction in every sphere of life, and whose name is inseparably con nected with the history of New York State. Dr. Nott was Presi dent of Union from 1804 to 1800, a period of sixty years. His profound learning, noble char acter, and great executive abil ity, made the institution what it is to-day. 1 For some years past the old College has been under a cloud, owing to differences which ex isted among those who controll ed its policy. By the recent election of Dr. Harrison E. Web ster to the presidency, however, these differences have been re moved, and under his able ad ministration Old Union has al ready regained the former proud position which she occupied among the leading educational institutions of the country. Dr. Webster, in addition to his un doubted ability, is a most lova ble man. Contact with his earn est, manly and forcible person ality kindles anew every senti ment of loyalty in the heart of the Union Coilege Alumnus, and throws tender feeling into the voice with which he helps to swell the mighty anthem on Commencement Day, i “Then here's to thee, the brave and free. Old Union smiliiif; o’er us ; And for many a day, as thy walls jfrow (fray, May they rin£ with thy children's chorus.” Darlington, - s. c. D. 8. C. R. Sides, meat. 5.75 Molasses, 30 to 50 Syrups, 40 to 60 l.ard, pure leaf, 10 Flour. Family, to o.m) Flour, Patent, 6.00 Ferris’ Hams. 18 Pienie Hams, II Sugar, granulated standard, 7* Sugar, Ex. C, white, Coffee, Rio, 20 to 25 Coffee, Java, 30 to 83 Butter, Elgin creamery on ice, 30 Cheese, choice cream, on ice, 20 Salt, j>er sack, 75 Soap, 16 oz. cake, per box. 2.50 Soap, Frank Siddairs, per box, 3.00 Tobacco, ?0 to 60 Matches, per gross 75 Nads, Old Dominidn, full wts, 2.75 Horse and mule shoes, 4.60 to 5.50 Horse Shoe Nails, best, 20 lied While evtery 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 irny lrf will point yon to that place. Paper Bags 50 percent, off list. Hothing Succeeds Like Success! The omnipitent cash does mighty works! The reason RAD- AM’S MICROBE KILLER is the most wonderful medicine, is because it has nev er failed in any in-! stance, no matter j what the disease, from LEPROSY' to | the simplest disease j known to the human Tho scientific men of to-day | system. „ _ , claim and prove tliat every disease is j CAUSED 81 MICROBES, — AND- Hadam’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 Malaria Fe ver or a combination of diseases, we cure them all at the same time, as we treat ail diseases constitutionally. And it has brought to us some 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 Silks Syrian Novelties, figured, checked and white Muslins from 5 cents per yard to the nicest. Our stock of shoes is simply beyond com. parison. Our Douglas Shoe* are the best in (he world. Try on« pair and you will buy no other kind. Our third stock of Straw Fats are now going. They are of the best quality and cheaper than auction stuff. A full stock of Alpaca, Pongee, CliamW ami 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 5x111 save money and agree with us that we are the only Leader of Low Prices. Very respectfully. A> e/> miMKDM, June 5, 1890. Asthma, Consumption, Catarrh, Broil I chitis. Rheumatism, Kidney and Liver Disease, Chills and Fever, Fe male Troubles, in all its forms, and, j in fact, every Disease known to the j Human System. Edwards, Wonnent & # o, Beware of Fraudulent Imitations! See that our Trade-Mark (same as above) appeal’s on each jug. Send for book, “History of the Mi crobe Killer.” given away at GARNER’S DRUG STORE, Darlington, S C. Jan 2;!. 1890 Have Received Their Entire Line of M GOODS. New Spring and Sumer Seeds! Just received two thousand i dollars’ worth of Men, Youth and Boys’ Clothing, direct from the manufacturers in Philadel phia which I will sell 50 per i cent, cheaper than tiny house in Carolina. Also a full line of Dry Goods, Boots. Shoes, Gro ceries, &c., &c. L. S. PATE, Agent, Cypress, S. C. July 3, ’90—1m HeY/Goods! Correct Styles! Lov; Prices! We Trill take pleasure in showing c;i poods and Guarantee Prices WITH AH! MARKET. For Rent. Desirable corner store to Rent. Apply to J. GREGG McCALL. July il, ’90—tf H. B. Choice Fresh Fancy and Family Groceries Constantly Arriving. Dyeing, Repairing and Cleaning Establishment. Come one, come all! Now is the time to make your old suits look new : for a little money. Old clothing worn and faded receive tboir original color. Bad fitting clothes altered. All kinds I of ladies’ goods dyed and cleaned. JOHN SAWYER, at Dargan’s Hall. July 17, ’90—4t Respectfully, Edwards, Norinent & Co. November 28, 1889. Undertaker’s Supplies. We have a large lino of handsome Coffins, which can tie obtained as! cheaply as anywhere else in Darling- \ ton. Wo further offer the i jS-A-viisrca-ss jet-A-Kris.. use of our ! hearse free of charge, provided the i distanee from town bo not too great. N. L. HARRELL & CO. April 10-tf (t;l)i flank ol piuSinfltuii, HAS OPENED A— T’TTF HTiESl — OF — Red Proof ——1 j 1 T° 0 i a, l^, h ° re ly> sou which can be selected as would not come, but he was p-e-ein’pent for its beauty above ' all otl e >, it is within the shad- mors J am polities, and 1 do not desire office at this thue. The using of my name in connect ion with any office on the State t cket is entirely without my consent or foreknowledge." One of the Tillmiiii orpins in Charleston says of the speech dellver- • d iu that city last wee!, by Mr. Gary, the candidate for l ieu • • ' or on the Tillman On Saturday the large con- FOR SENATOR. Editor Darling ion News: Please announce that I am a candi date for State Senator for Darlington j County, subject to the decision of the primary or convention for nominating county officers. J. W. Bkaslky. Oats, July 21, ’90. Outs I 8 FOIl S I I! ows of this grand old land-mark of the ages. Three of the more striking localities of the brief but beautiful run from this point Notice of Seizure. course of people, the pleasant to Alban v, are those whose nat- wxiatnor T.no cirxn .oil _ I . v . . , , pense of the fair name of South weather, the occasion- all con-) ural attractions have been great- wax at one. i revelation to onapl Gar Carolina. How eagerly tbe ra- • pi red to make it, probably, the j.. enhanced by the works of bid Republican organs have ,,e8t conference ever held in the Inan . nara ely, the high bridge seized upon this “assassination” ' ' ius^ generallv conceded that iV* 6 8 . us P ensioa ” ton- Rev. J A. Rice, of Darlington, the West 8hore brid over evinced depth oft hought, broad- Q a tskill Creek. As one looks ness of view and a keen concep-1 f rom the dizzy heights of the iitment and can stand tender morsel under their gues Gary as the second executive officer of the State and occupying the seat of the presiding officer over the grave and reverend seigniors’ of the Senate tasks our patience too far. Gentlemen of Mr. Gary’s c&lihr > H . should find other and more flttiir.- ^tate The THE STATE TEACHERS’ ASSOC I A- G° n of truth seldom manifested, last name d structure to the pla- TI0N. by ordinary minds. cid waters of the island-studded . t - . 1 .®9P a f P lea8ln K facts river many fathoms below, he recent meeting of the elicited by the conference are sig h8 at the hurried glimpse he - - ....... ...... ......o Teachers’ Association these. iliat there is more aa d obtains of what seems to him channels for their energy and tid- at Greenville was one of the better work being done by the '• a hoavenly vision. rnt».” . u 11 x.. Sunday-school than ever before; * . * The following w the extract from a toost important ever held bj that tbe Sunday-school is a nwr-j ' letter of Mi. W. A. Ancrum. of Cam- that body. Among other things ,, eri/ which the M. E. Church,: Seventeen miles west of Alba- den. which has caused so mil. h talk it was decided to erect a State 1 South, must cultivate ; and that. n y l* es th® Schenectady, Darlington, S.C., July 2:), ’90. The following described property having been seized for violation of Sections S,289 R. S. U. S. Internal V.e- j venne Laws, at Darlington, S. C., June 2ti, 1890, any person claiming the same must file bond with the Collector j at Columbia, 8 C., within 30 days from date of publication hereof, under 8ee ion :!.4i>0, or the same will be de- ! dared forfeited to the United States, i to-wit: 1 keg apple brandy contain ing 18 gallons, ns the property of L. F. Smith. E. li. DEAS, D-puty Collector. July 24, 1890. BY — I S-A.AT'IJXrGIS ZDEZPA.rR.’TIVI ISISTT, And from and after this date will receive deposits of One Dol lar and upwards, and pay quarterly interest on the same, a the rate of five p'-r cent, per annum, under regu lations to be made known at the Rank. This is a favorable opportunity for Farmers, Clerks, Mechanics, Laborers, Factory Operatives, To Stive Their Earnings. W. C. COKER, BRIGHT WILLIAMSON, President. Cashier. Darlington, S. C., June 18, ’89. iHosgii' Mml! I Co., Darlington, S. C. September 26. 1889—tf. Watches, Clocks, and . Jewelrij, •©“Repairedand Warranted,-’©# — AT — A. C. McFall, C MOONEY, Deale-■ in ALL STYLES ©F MASON'S Jewelry Store. SHERIFF’S SA LES. F. VON SANTEN, Agent. Feb. 20, 1890. Ill ft mn, GEO.E.TOAIE, HENRY OLIVER caucus ot farmcis' aJad ti.’Vijeet the os^mbly building, to be used the church realizes the possibil-'o 1 *® °f the oldest settlements in night before the meeting of the first for the meetings of the Associa- k ties t * ie ^® a day-school. The Anaenca, and the scene of the I'nrutcr*' Convention. , Mfhen about tn ^ meetings oi ine^ivssocia figures are these : Number of celebrated massacre by the jo urocecd to business I told Captain tion every summer, and a com- • 0 $i cer8) 52 ; teachers, 119 ; schol- French and Indians in iLtO. It i l it| , | U bim h nr„i I A«Ti!i ie nirwJ ,< ‘ p ;*! n raittee of seven, of whom Prof, ars, 1,298 ; total 1.4fi9 ; contribu- wa8 but a village twenty years W11U mm, mm araeu nun 10 explain „ .. ,,, ,, «QC7 kb ago the charges and inninuatioiiH which Patterson Wardlaw is one, was tions $207.58. ago, and he had made, because I did not Ik-. | The Executive Comniitt.ee for world only year is ; J. Union Coll' ne nnu maae, because 1 did not l«e- , ■ . , , , , ine B.xecuwvev.01 lieve them to be true. He replied : appomted to secure a charter,, ^ next conference was known to the as being the site of ege, one of the most i t tl u i are but recede proposals, and select a; c. Clements, A. J. A. Perritt, ancient and renowned seats of to give K not<>riety to "he forement? 8 'te for that purpose. A beau- W. A. Parrott, R. E. B. DuBose learain^in Amerka. The city this they, tiful tract of land has already an( i the preacher in charge of is beautifully located in the fer- I ,r °- been offered the Association on the c i rcuit which the Con- tile valley of the Mohawk, and oeen offered the Association on ference j 8 held. through it flows JJje Erie Canal, .. Kelley, D. D., Pans Mountain, in Greenville Bethel was chosen as the which extends across the State wSrnT few Coun ty. The plan of erecting place at which to hold the next from Albany to Lake Erie. To day* ago tendered his resignation to t a building in some pleasant lo 1 meeting of the Conference. these advantages Schenectady in that I have succeeded are now at en end.” With uilae, I agreed to join.” The Ber David C J. A. DuBOSE. Execution against Projwrty. By virtue ot an Execution to me di rected, 1 will sell in front of the Court House of Darlington County, on the first Monday in August next, or the Tuesday thereafter : I All that lot or parcel of land, wi h the buildings thereon, situate in Cy press Township, Darlington County, 8. C., containing one acre, more or less, and bounded north by public road leading from Timmonsville to Du Bose's Bridge on Lynches River; east by public road leading from Dar lington lo Fields’ Bridge on Lynches River; west by lands of L. 8.’ Pate, and south by lands of J. A. DuBose. liovi d on as the property of J. A, Du Bose to satisfy this and other execu ; tions now in my office. Terms cash. W. P. Geo. E. Toale k Co, M A sffp At’J’D R K US — AND— \\ i;o esalb dealers in Doors, Sas/i, 'Blinds, Builders Hardware, Agent of Manufacturers for the isale of Engines, Boilers, Saw Mills, | Grist Mills, Gins, Presses, Threshers, j Shafting, Pulleys, Belting, Circ dar : Haws, and machinery supplies. Par- i ties who contemplate buying maehin- 1 ery of any kind will find it to their 1 interest to get prices from me before buying elsewhere. 1 have for sale at ; a bargain, a complete Ginning outfit, consisting of a CO saw Hull Gin, feeder and condenser, a Bass Press, net shaft ing and pulleys, belting. Ac., a 26 I corn mill, very little used, and anew 10-Horse Engine and boiler, which i will be sold on easy terms at a bar gain. For prices and terms, call on A. C. MeFALL, Darlington Oil Mill. June 2(1, '90. AND .A. -L. xAIROE i SSORTMENT 0\ Til 11 F IT R N I T II R E NOW ON THU American Market. Aug. 22, ’89 l.r oFFHT. AND .SALESROOMS 10 .,iu! I ■ I! i\ ue Sir. ct, | 'July 14, 90. ’. COLE, sue CI! A I’LE »! ON. - B. (J II 'rite for Eslimales. May 31, 1888. FOR, SALE, GIN, PRESS, GRIST MILL, j and lot of SHAFTING, cheap, j^pply to J. L. EDWARDS, or 0. B. EDWARDS. July 17, ’90—tf. IEL _A._ SJVtlTH PHOTOGRAPHER, Darlington, - - - & Parlors over Garner's New B Store where the citizens of Darlmk County are now reel>eetfully iuvl to call and examine my pictures, very best of work guarniuec,!. Oot, Vf, ’SW*4Wt ■tey’Sf-