The Darlington news. (Darlington, S.C.) 1875-1909, September 04, 1890, Image 2
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ALIEN LANDLORDS.
Publishki) Evkry Thursday
Morking
^Jemry J, Jhoupson.
PROPRIETOR.
A. irutCTD Jutirnftl M*kc« Bono I’crtl-
B«at lUoukrka on TfcU Sabjrcl.
Landlordism in America, especially
upon the plan common to England and
Ireland, ia something no thoughtful
„ ... man wants to see established, yet
rfcRMS-$l Per Annum in Advance; u ^ g>ining a rapid footho , d We liave
50cents for • months; 85 cents for ^ only madeonr country .. an My l nm
.i months. for the oppressed of all nations,” but we
Advertising Kates; have welcomed with open anus the op-
One Square, first insertion $1.00 press*T as well. With equal hospitality
One Square, second insertion 50 we have opened our arms to receive rent
Every subsequent insertion 50 racked tenant and the plethoric pursed
Contract advertisemeiits inserted landlord; with this difference, however;
upon the most reasonable terms.
Marriage Notices and Obituaries,
not eiceeding six lines., inserted free,
Job Deoartment.
Our job department is supplied with
every facility necessary to enable us
to compete both as to price and quali
ty of work, with even those of the ci
ties, and we guarantee satisfaction in
every particular or charge nothing
for our work. We are always prepar
ed to fill orders at short notice for
Blanks, Bill Heads, letter Heads,
Cards, Hand Bills, Posters, Circulars.
Pamphlets, dec.
All job work must be paid for
Cash On Dalivary.
ALLIANCE DIRECTORY,
Officers Darlington County Alliance.
President, Lueis McIntosh; Vice-
President, J. W. Beasley ; Secretary,
W. H. Lawrence ; Treasurer, M. T.
Lide ; Chaplain, Rev. Simpson Jones ;
Lecturer, H C. Burn; Assistant Lee
In the case of the tenant we have got
the man, and in the case of the landlord,
we have let his money get us.
Having acquired title to or poesessiou
of thousands of acres of American land,
the English capitalist sits in his easy
chair at home and draws the profits,
without contributing to the support of
the country more than the property is
taxed for.
Our liberality has been too great. It
is time this universal refuge idea be
abandoned, both as to immigrants and
non-resident landlords. Not an inch of
American soil should be owned in fee
simple by one who is not a citizen and
bound loyally to support the govern
ment. It is bad enough to have Amrti-
can landlords, too liad in many cases,
but to have alien ones is not only unen
durable but unnecessary.
In the west, where great areas of
country have been fenced in by corpora
tions, much of it illegally, it is unbeara
ble to think that settlers are excluded
for the lienefit of subjects of a foreign
power who have no interest in th^coun-
try save for the income they may derive
from their investments.
In view of this condition of affairs a
hearty support ought to be given to the
turer, J.^ Wilson Warr^ Doorkeeper, hill now before congress providing that
8. E. Moore; Assistant Doorkeeper,
W. 8. Atkinson; Sergeant-at-Anus,
«. B. Howie.
KXKCUTIVK COMMITTKK.
' E. M. Williamson, J. W. Ferguson
and J. B. Witherspoon.
County Trustee and Business Agent,
J. W. Ferguson.
Lydia, No. 418, meets in the Lydia
Academy, on the first and third Satur
day in each month, at 8 P. M. T. I).
King, President; C. W. Galloway,
Sectetary.
Lamar,'No. 88, meets in the Acade-
my building at Lamar, on the llrst
and third Saturdays of each month,
at 3 o’rlock. President, J. S. Du Bose ;
Secretary, J, T. Warr.
Meehan iesville Allianee, No. 183,
meet* the second and fourth Satur
days in each month at 3 o'clock in the
school house at Mechanicsville; J. W.
Fountain, President; O. T. Cook,
Secretary.
Antioch, No. 87, meets at Coldwater
School House, on the 2nd ami 4th
Saturdays of each month ; President,
J. W. Davis; Secretary, J. A. Chap-
man.
Dovesville, No. 88, meets in
Dovesville Academy, on the second
Thursday of every month at 3 o'clock;
President, Lucas McIntosh ; Secre
tary, E. M. Williamson.
Cypress, No. 188, meets on the third
Saturday of each month, at 2. P. M.,
In tha Temperance Hall at Cypress;
President. W. F. Chaplin ; Secretary,
Walter J. DuBose.
Swift Creek, No. 181, meets at FHnn's
Cross Koads on the second and fourth
Saturdays of each month : President,
G. B. Howie; Secretary, W. S. Atkin
sou.
an alien can secure no better title in the
United States than a lease for a term of
five years, and confiscating the property
of all alien land owners who do not be
come citizens before the expiration of
ten years. —West Shore.
The Iunrc ia PennuylTania.
The issue which confronts the farm
ers of Pennsylvania in the pending polit
ical campaign is the equalization of
taxation, and on this issue alone must
the battle lie waged. There is danger
that in the heat and excitement of the
political fight raging fr<>m one end of the
state to the other over who shall lie the
chief executive of tho commonwealth
the real issue will be obscured or lost
sight of altogether.
The whole question of our success now
hinges on this: “Can the farmers of the
commonwealth of Pennsylvania so break
away from party tics as to bo able to
unite on men for tho legislature who
will stand up first, last and all the time
in support of the enactment of such n
rovenuo law as they should in justice
have?"
We must make this question the one
issue of the cam]iaigu, and bend all our
the | energies to the accomplishment of this
purpose. If the candidate of the party
with which you liavo always acted re
fuses or neglects to openly pledge him
self to labor for the passage of a fair and
equitable revenue law erase his name
from your ticket and insert in its place
the name of a candidate who stands
pledged to do tho work, no matter which
political party lias placed him in nomina
tion. Tho timo has come when tho
farmers of this state must take care of
themselves, and to do this they must j
! stand together, and -vote together and
go into this fight contending for but one
An Miter Who Thlnha That the Rowt-
popen Ought to l»«. Right.
Gentlemen of tho press, we wish a
friendly word with yon. Yon have seen
glowing statements of the wealth and
prosperity of this nation. Long columns
of figures have shown us that as a nation
we have outstripped the nations of the
world in tho accumulation of wealth.
But you know the masses of onr people
are not prosperous. You know agricult
ure is on the verge of ruin, that prod
ucts are selling at less than cost and that
the hand of general industry if. paralyzed.
You know that the cry of Imrd times
that we would gladly stifle through our
pride of home is more than an empty
cry—that it is a terrible reality. Your
own business, your own subscription
list wisnld teach yon this if your obser
vation did not.
The great wealth and prosperity rep
resented in tho long columns of figures
of which we have spoken is floating
ujsm tho surface of the sea of our na
tional life, while beneath that is pover
ty, deplorable and unnecessary. As a
part of the groat masses and their inter
mediate representative, what is your
duty? You would bo glad if the people
were more prosperous; you would be
glad to see agriculture in a flourishing
condition; you would be glad to see thfe
country developed.
Now what is in the way of onr all
joining in support of relief measures?
You do not want silver demonetized,
yon want free coinage and so do your
readers. Why not join in one emphatic
demand for free coinage? Do your party
leaders oppose it? Who are your jjartj
leaders, and who makes tHem such? Are
yon afraid of their disapproval? Rather
make them afraid of your disapproval
and the people's. The press ought to re
flect the sentiment of the people and
control rather than be controlled.
And there is the Stanford farm loan
bill. What do you think of that meas
ure? Have you studied its provisions
and the principle on which it is founded?
We think you are bound to admit that
the provisions are fair and safe and the
principles just. What, then, is in the
way of your joining us in tho demand
for its adoption? It will increase cur
circulation and it will increase it where
most needed. It will add prosperity to
your business, to ours and to everybody
else. Must party stand in the way of
your advocacy of it? If it is right and
just, and a needed measure, let us
unitedly demand it. There is great re
sponsibility resting upon tho press.—
Mt. Vernon (Ills.) Progressive Farmer.
Philadelphia, Nov. 130, meets at i principle—the principle of equal taxa-
1 ^ i u l 0 ! UoUH r on , **'® *' ni * tion.—Mechanicsbnrg Grange Advocate.
and third Saturdays of each month ; °
President, Dr. P. A. Wilson ; Secret a
ry, W. A. Dowling.
Farmer*' IndlOrence.
In view of the direct and important 1
Mt. Blon, No. 181, meets in the Mt. interests at stake we are amazed at the
Eton School House on tlie Saturday indifference shown by the bulk of fanu-
IT- r 4t l °f r u, ' { ’ 1 ers to these interests. It seems almost
ill' at o • lock. P. M Presnli nt
J. B. Witherspoon ; Secretary, T. L.
Northcntt.
Society Hill, No. 183, meets in the
Village Library, on the last Tuesday
of each month ; President, E. K.
Evans; Secretary, J. J. Lucas.
Darlington, No. 186, meets in the;
Court House, on the first Saturday!
of each mouth, at 4 o'clock, P. M. ;
President, W. E. James ; Secretary,
M. T. Lide. S
Hartsvilie, No. >87, meets in the;
Hurtsville Masonic Hull on the first
Saturday of each month, at i! o'clock.
P. M. ; President, E. W. Cannon;
Secretary, H. Lide laiw.
Oats, No. 128, meets in the Oats
Academy Building, on the first and
third Saturdays of each month, at
2.30 P, M.; President, J. C. Clements ;
Secretary, R. M. Josey.
Stokes Bridge, No. 128, meets the
third Saturday of each month iu Sa
vanna Chapel; President, John W.
Woodham; Secretary, W. W. Alex
ander.
impossible to arouse them. Of course
there are many well informed and able
men among the agricultural class, bnt
how few, comparatively, take any part
in tho means used to diffuse knowledge
among themselves even upon their own
j branch of business. Work, work; plod,
plod; work and sleep, and sleep and
work, from the first of January till tho
lost of December, and from year to year.
The granges meet weekly or bi
monthly. the institute once a month;
the one coats a trifle, tho other nothing;
time required is only a oonplo of hours
each meeting, yet with all these facili
ties and advantages how few attend.
And yet if anything is to bo done for
tho advantage of farmers it must be
done by concerted and united action. It
is only in this way they can protect
themselves from injustice and protect
their own interests. Tanners, think of
it, and give some little timo to looking
if ter your own affairs.—Grange Advo-
Swine Grower*.
The best thing 1 see about the hog is
Calvin Rhodes, No. 417. meets the ; that he objects to being a Mormon, and
first and third 8aturdays of each when you confine him in a house (let it
mouth iu the school house on Mr. N. be ever so fine) with a crowd of other
n. Blackman s place ; President, J. k. bogs he will liold his head down, lose
a er ’ ^ r ' ’ ^'•‘‘dary, E. H. Carter. ^is appetite, sicken and die. Bnt put
Oak Grove, No. 89, meets in Oak him in a Bhcel> sh( ' 1 ’ whero 1111 the m *-
Urove Bchool House (Hartsvilie Town- nuro is out, and allow him the run of
ship) on the second and fourth the 8llec P shed ,ln<1 a11 thu water he
Saturdays of each mouth; President, will drink, and he will use up all of
J. T. Uoodson; Secretary, W. M. Me- the apples, potatoes and com you will
lutosh gi ye him, and in return for yonr kind-
Ciyde, No. —, meets near Clyde on nc8,i wiU ^ vo >' on back ribout four
the second and fourth Saturdays of pounds of pork a day on an average,
tjvery month , President, H. M. Po|>e ; which will sell at four and one-half and
secretary, D. P. Waiters. five cents a pound. He will not object
Newmarket, No. 188, meets in New-! ^ slo P of middlings or bran, and
market Church, on the first and third is ver - v ,ond °f rt lnm P o f ro: k “’-C
Saturdays of each month, at two 'vhicli should always be in his parlor
o'clock; President, R. E. Panrell; Sec- near his easy chair. A few bushels of
retarv, D. F. Morrison.
*• v LL» AUe IVUIlbit
City Times says: “It looks very much i>
though the fanners of Missouri are abou I
to have their innings; they are playing a
big hand in jiolitica, and from present in
dications ‘here will he a great man
farmers it ihe next legislature.' 4
If this farmers' organisation should ac
complish nothing more it has proved to
he one of the greatest schools of political
economy ever known, and is doing more
to set people to thinking for tasmaslves
instead of allowing others to think for
them tlian any other society in existence.
Go where you may you will find tho
masses talking intelligently upon sub
jects that a few years ago they were
wholly ignorant of. They no longer look
to party bosses for their opinions, but
study for themselves.—Exchange.
slack or charcoal is a great treat to him,
as it helps him keep his digestive organa
in good shape. A pound or so of cop
peras and sulphur in one end of the
trough .will keep off lice and other ver
min and also ward off disease.—National
Stockman.
Honest Taxation.'
In the west there is a growing demand
for a revision of the tax laws, to the end
that personal property may bo more gen
erally taxed. This mime demand has
been made in New York from year to
year at every seesiou of the legislature,
bnt every effort to revise these laws, so
as to equalize tho burdens of the people
by imposing a proper share upon per
sonal property, is met by obstacles that
seem to be insurmountable.
Corporate influences combine with pri
vate and political influences, and these
seem to be sufficient to control the action
of both political parties. In other state#,
noticeably in Vermont and other New
England commonwealths, personal prop
erty is compelled to pay its dne share of
the public expense, and the demand for
this reform, now that it has I>een taken
up by the Farmers' Alliances of the west
and by the labor organizations of the
The conditions of the membership in
the Farmers' Alliance of Ohio are that
the candidate be a practical operative
farmer, farm laborer, mechanic, conn-
try physician or minister of the gospel
be of good moral character, of industri- ‘“T, ™ ««
one habits, believe ia the existence of a that “
Supreme Being and a resident of Ohio ia ? not ^ P**®*' 1 ^ or neglected,
for six mouths preceding the time of ap- , 1 .^LV t ^, ll>W , 8 tv m< !* U , J . ani ? hlnt { the , y
plication. Latlies are admitted free of ^
There se-uu. to be an impression ^^edged that personal property in
abroad that the Farmers' alliance is ^
done is'familiar to assessors, and wca'thy
men of the highest standing do not hesi
tate to resort to it It is a disgrace that
the tax laws are so openly defied and
readily nullified.-Frank U*?, Ntws-
politkaJ scheme tor the advancement of
one of the pai tiee. This is a mistake,
as its membere come from all parties,
and no pledges ate exacted nor political
made at th* time of initiation.—
State Journal.
TI>« Ontario Farmer.
It is not a sign of general or of great
prosiicrity or happiness when we sec
farmers’ sons and daughters dissatisfied
with their calling or iKwition, and dis
couraged by tho gloominess of tho fnture,
leaving their country, their homos and
all nearest and dearest to them—by hun
dreds and thousands—to seek a living
elsewhere. Nor is the enormous increase
iu tho general indebtedness of farmers
during tho last ten years—taken in con
nection with the depreciation which lias
■unultaucimsly occurred in the value of
their farms—an indication of prosperity,
as some would like us to believe.
The fanners of Ontario have hitherto,
with comparatively few exceptions, been
the owners of tho land which they have
cultivated. In 1881 there were 206,989
occupiers of land, of whom 169,140 were
owners, 38,090 tenants and 1,159 em
ployes or owners’ stewards. The proper
ties, or holdings, wore not largo, but
amply suflicient under favorable condi
tions to maintain the owners in com
fort. Only 11,513 persons owned more
than 200 acres each. And of these prob
ably not more than 100 or 200 owned as
much as 1,000 acres of farming land.
I am fully jicrsuaded when the next
census is taken we will find a marked
increase in the number of tenants and
employes or stewards as compared with
the number of owners occupying and
| cultivating their own laud. If my sur
mise proves correct (and we shall soon
know) I cannot but regard this also as
an unfavorable sign indicative of an
other step in the downward career of
the fanner—that is, a descent from the
proud and independent position of “own
er and occupier,” or that of peasant pro
prietor, to that of tenant only. Thus on
every hand the greatest and most im-
liortunt industry of the Dominion shows
symptoms of distress.— Cor. Toronto
Globe.
There arc now about 1,025 Alliances in
tiie state and about fifty applications for
i charters in the hands of the state secre
tary. This means a vote in the member
ship of the Alliance of about 25,000 to
30,000 on a very Conservative estimate.
As new Alliances are being formed al
most daily, the latter figure is more like
ly to lie the correct one by tho time that
the votes are to be east.—St. Paul Pio
neer Press.
Electric Bitters.
This remedy is becoming so
well known and so popular as to
need no special mention. All
who have used Electric Bitters
sing the same song of praise.
A purer medicine does not exist
and it is guaranteed to do all
that is claimed. Electric Bit
ters will cure all diseases of the
Liver and Kidneys, will remove
pimples, boils, salt rheum and
other affections caused by im
pure blood. Will tlrive Malaria
from the system and prevent as
well as cure all Malarial fevers.
For cure of headache, constipa
tion and Indigestion try Elec
tric Bitters, Entire satisfaction
guaranteed, or money refunded.
Price 50 cents and $1 per bottle
at Willcox & Co’s, drug store.
Those who have patent busi
ness of any kind to transact
would do well to communicate
with that old hnd trustworthy
firm of patent solicitors, Messrs.
C. A. Snow & Co.. 710, 8th St.,
Washington, D. C. 1
Is Consumption Incurable?
Read the following; Mr. C.
H. Morris, Newark, Ark., says ;
“Was down with Abscess of
Lungs, and friends and physi
cians pronounced me an Incur
able Consumptive. Began tak
ing Dr. King’s New Discovery
for Consumption, am now on
my third bottle, and able to
oversee the work on my farm.
It is the finest medicine ever
made.”
Jesse Middlewart. Decatur,
Ohio.‘says: “Had it not been
for Dr. King’s New Discovery
for Consumption 1 would have
died of Lung Troubles. Was
given up by doctors. Am now
best of health.” Try it.
at Willcox
3491 Villkke 8t, N. 0., 1 '
October 22, 1889. j
Wm. Radam, Esq. :
Dear Sir—I wish the afflicted
and suffering to know that I
positively assert that for twenty-
nine years I have constantly
suffered intense agony with that
most terrible disease known as
hemorrhoids, or piles, in their
very worst form. I have tried
every available prescription, but
to no curative end. I have tak
en one jug (which contained one
gallon) of Microbe Killer, and it
has completely cured me. It
now feels like a dream that I
ever suffered with that disease.
It also has cured me of an insa
tiable thirst, which I have had
all my life. Go try it, all man
kind, and do not let your preju
dice blind you against this
world-renowned medicine. If I
possessed the means I would
give all the afflicted all and as
many jugs as they need to bring
about a cure. This testimonial
ought to show the Microbe Kill
er’s efficacy. I consider the Mi
crobe Killer paramount.
I remain, most respectfully,
]$Irs. E. E. D. Watson.
For sale at Garner’s drug store.
“Now, said the tramp who
had been laboring at the wood-
pile, “I’llgo around tothekitch-
en and see if I can’t cash a few
of these chips.”—Washington
Post.
Adairville, Ky., Dec 23, ’89.
Radam’s Microbe Killer Co.
Gentlemen—This certifies that
I have been a sufferer from
asthma aud catarrh for more
than two years past, getting
most of my sleep sitting up in
bed or reclining in a chair. I
have used one jug of Radam’s
Microbe Killer, and for the last
three weeks have been sleeping
naturally, soundly and sweetly |
as a child. I attributed my re
lief to the remedy, and heartily
recommend it to any one suffer
ing from asthmatic or catarrhal
trouble. Respectfully,
Edwin R. Moobk,
Cashier in Bank of Adairville.
For sale at Gamer’s drug store.
Dr. Phillus—“Mr. Graves is
dead.” Franklin—“So? I’ve,
been expecting to hear of his |
death. I’ve seen your carriage
there two or three times lately.”
—Boston Transcript.
He Prayed For Help.
An Augusta hoy who had
committed some misdemeanor
was about to receive chastise
ment at the hands of his mother.
He asked to go to his room. The
mother assented, and curious as
to his errand followed and list
ened at the door. She heard
her son praying inside. This is
what he said: “Lord, if you
love little boys, and want to
help one out, now is your time.”
The prayer was granted. The
grown up public might learn
from this to know their wants.
They stumble along, weary
over-worked, bilious and dys
peptic, when a bottle of Dr.
Westmoreland’s Calisaya Tonic
would free them from worry and
pain. Those depressed by over
work, or enervated by climate
or recent illness, have an unfail
ing remedy in Calisaya Tonic.
No home should be without it.
In malarial sections it is worth
its weight in gold. You can
get a bottle at Dr. Boyd’s drug
store.
Smokeless Powder.—“I un
derstand you are engaged to
Miss Long ?” “Yes; my first
engagement.” “Your first?”
“"Yes; I never smelled powder
before. ’ ’—Bin </ham ton Leader.
liucklen's Arnica Salve.
The best Salve in the world
for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers,
salt rheum, fever sores, tetter,
chapped hands, chilblains corns,
and all skin eruptions, and pos
itively cures piles, or no pay re
quired. It is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money
refunded. Price 25 cents per
box. For sale by Willcox & Co.
Dumpsey—“Blabson’s wife is
very small, isn’t she ?” Popin
jay—“Yes ; you would hardly
believe it, but I have heard it
said that she goes through his
pockets every night.—Burling
ton Free Press.
W. B. McGIRT, D. D. S.
Offers hi* professional services to j. j
the people of Darlington and vicinity.
LAW f'AK N
Office over the store of Edwards, Nor-
uiont It Co.
Jan 19, '90—1 y
wabii. ( <“ > , '.«ii>
WARD & WOODS.
Attorneys ft Counselors at Law,
DARLINGTON, a. C.
nr -w • TtJT " 1 Wil praclice in all flute HtiJ t’nlera!
Music, Music. C.UH..I
Special aUeniitu paid to all mut
ters pertaining to the buying, fil
ing. renting or leasing of leal eMiite. j
Any party having business in this
« iuOT HMCliJXVK©
AJptrge Supply of the Latest Improvement on the Celebrated
Golden Rye Whiskey Drops,
Our business increases. We are now
supplying homes with pianos and or
gans from Georgetown, on the sea
coast, to the Blue Ridge Mountains,
in North Carolina. Note our special
summer sale! Buy now at fowoii
cash prices and i>ay when cotton is
sold Read our liberal offer and write
at once for catalogue aud prices. Your
choice in Pianos—i>ay $25 cash and
the balance December 1st; select your
Organ—pay $10 cash and pay the bal
ance December 1st. Positively our
lowest cash price given on the above
terms. Remember we stiil continue
UIAItlONB DROPS,
3VJI- IV/Hetime, Sole A ent.
line would do well to call on the
Mk. S. Mannb proposes to sustain to the fullest extent the
file mo^UlMlr.ibTriuepc'i tb !j business recently conducted by his father, and to this end so
Town and County.
to sell on ths easv payment system
‘ ‘ ’ 1.
One price to ail; 15 day's tria
can please you. Address,
J. B. KILLOUGH,
Florence, 8. C.
Aug. 7, 1890
Undertaker's Supplies.
We
1, K. N KTTLKH. C. ». SKTTl.es
Nettles & Nettles,
Attorneys ft Counselors at Law,
Darlington C. II., K. <'.
Will practice in all the State aud
Federal Courts*
Prompt personal attention given to
collection of claims.
The atlmtioa of Ihe farmers of Darling-
Ion (Vunly ir callcil lo the fact that this
firm i- (irepartd lo negotiate loans ot front
We have a large line of handsome j 43Uu to s-20,000, for five year-, ut a I w
Coffin*, which can be obtained ns ate of interest.
cheap)v as anywhere else in Darling- Sep. 2 *’80 ly.
ten. We further offer the use of our 1 ’
hearse free of charge, provided the
distance from town be not too great.
N. L. HARRELL & CO.
April 10-tf
licit? a continuance of the patronage which has heretofore
been accorded the firm.
Jan. 30, 1890.
T. H. SPAIN.
Attorney at I :.w,
: DARLINGTON, C JL., S. C-
PETER BOWLES, ! Wil ,,„, ucl , t , lll0ircuilu „ ul „
T^OES first-class House and Sign Supreme Courtot South Carolina.
" Painting; Kalsomine Work a Prompt attention given to all bn-
solicits the patronage or l siuefw, and Bpecial attention given
Darlington. Feb. 27-lyr I to collections.
E. ISTORH^EIETT,
F 1- R IS *3*
I 3NT S XJ H. A ONTO E
AGhEIsTT.
KliPRKSKNTS TEN OFTHh LARGEST AND OLDEST COMPa
NIES IN THE WORLD.
Insures all classes of property, including Gin Douses, in unv partol
the county. Office next door to Boyd’s drug store.
dumber 0, 1888.
Sffu Ptoplf'e Bash «t Bwlmsfo#.
$tt“ If you don’t like the “ w - “ 0Yn ' 0X0 w UR ' , " S
W A BOYD & BROWN-
S w xr^. A 'AJAvH. Attorneys ami Counselors at Law
You have, trade it off for anoth- Office in brick building south of
er at the Bank of Darlington.
. . . . m DARLINGTON C. B, S C.
Mason s Jewelry otore. phomi-t personal attention-toi
A LI. Ill St NESS.
Key and Stem Winding Railroad Feb 3 ,
Watches of All Kinds on liand. i
W- F. DARGAN-
Attorney at Law,
Darlington, - - - C-
TRANSACTS A LOAN, .EXCHANGE AND SAVINGS BANK
BUSINESS.
litcttives deposits ut any time, tint] allows interest, at the rate of 5 per cent, per tinuen
on time deposits, payable quarterly if desire!. Maintain* 'ts popular rate* of
discount for .School Certificates and County Cluirut generally. Collet
lections receive careful attention.
Bear’d ©f ©ir>eet©i»s
Feb. 20, 1890.
QOMI*L».Ti: (41X X 1 :i(I ES.
Upon the most approved plan*, with
WM. fk, pARRIGAN^
jIoHN yficSwEEN,
jl. f.. JiETTLES /
©ffieeps
Upon the most approved plans, with E. KEITH DARGAN.
Suction F.-.U Of spiked Belt Seed Cot- Office over Blackwell Bros, store pnsident
ton Elevator, furished at competitive ,, . Q , .
prices. Mait-li-8. NJ i >.
COTTON GINS and PRESSES of
best makers. Thomas Hay Rakeo, . w i ai-cak. iik»bv t. thokps,.*
Deering Mowers, Corbin Harrows anil
Planet, Jr., Cultivators. DARGAN & THOMPSON
A large stock of Portable and Sta- DniWrtrt ^
tionary Ginning and Saw Mill En- Attorneys at Law,
glues on hand.
State Agents for Office, Hewitt building (up,
C A G. COOPER & CO’S. Corliss En- glairs) north side of the Public!
gines. Lone Saw Mills and Liddell | gq uar( ,
,Iohn ^ISKSON
P, p. (WcpULLOOGH,
p. JCEITH pARGAN,
WM. A. OAKRIGAN,
Vice Preside!!
H. L. CHARLES, Cashier.
M. C. Alexander
Company's complete line
W. H.GIBBES.Jr. & CO.
Near Union Depot,
COM’MUIA, S. C.
For Sale.
A valuable lot and building on the
Public Square of the Town of Dar
lington. Terms easy Apply to
DARGAN ii THOMPSON.
Attorneys at Law,
Darlington, S. C.
March 18, 1890.
A T. BAIR©,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Office up-stairs in Edwards, Norment
Si Co's, building.
Residence, at Mr. L. E. Williamson',s
Pearle Street.
June 12, '90—3m.
TFTTLL LIHSTE
OF
TiLOr.KH
Of all Kinds, at Lowest Cash
Prices.
Call and see them at
Mason’s Jewelry Store.
Feb. 20, 1890.
Darlington, i. .
a P. MWGAX,
Attorney at Law
and Trial Justice.
Practices in the Uniicl S’Hti t Court and
in the -lib and 5th circ’iis Prompt
tion to al business entrusted to him.
Office, Ward’s Lane, next to
barber shop.
caution skfcaria
■um his name and price stamped on bottom.
HAS REMOVED
From the store on Pearle Street to the stand lately occupied by
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.
A LARGE LOT OF SHINGLES ON HAND FOR SALE.
Large Quantities id Goods are being received daily and the man) cus-
oiners of this well km wn establishment throughout Dailiugtou Comity
are guaranteed that a continuance ot their patronage will mean for them
“Tho Best Goods for the Least Money.”
February 1, 1890—ly
FOR SALE,
FOR
GENTLEMEN.
GIN, PRESS, GRIST MILL, $3 SHOE
and lot of SH \FTING choan ,^,n, < ' ,1,r “ n '* w»i*r»r«.r <ir*i*.
anu lot ot anivr i niv*, tneup. j Xbe . IC ,,| Cnre , nd we „,„ of
Apply to J. L. EDWARDS,
or C. B. EDWARDS.
July 17, ’90—tf.
Ln HA HR ELL & CO.,
AUK NOW OPENING THEIR NEW STOCK CONSISTING
OF
IT ndertakers’ Supplies,
BUGGIES,
WAGONS,
HARNESS,
SADDLES, &C., &C.,
W L DOUCLA* th*’* 1 ’ new two-story brick building adjoining the old stand
of Edwards, Norment & Co., on the
- ig <l
cannot be better shown than by the strong endorse-
A. C. McFall, -a
1 by tin
> ments of Its thousands of constant wearetr.
Sf-.OO Cscnulne Hund-newed, an elegant ami
w stylish dress Shoe which commends itself.
S4.OO tlnnd-Mewed Welt. A tine calf shoe
unequalled for style ami durability.
$0*50 (Jondyenr Welt Is the standard
Shoe, at a popular price.
GO Policeman’* Shoe Is especially adapted
tor railroad men, farmers, etc.
All made In Congress, Dutton aud Lacc.
33 & 32 SHOES laSSs.
have been most favorably received since introduced
and the recent fmiirovenientH make them superior
to any shoes sold ut theno prices.
| Ask your Dealer, and if tie cannot supply you scud
'direct to factory enclosing advertised price, or a
postal for order blanks.
\V. L. DOUGLAS, BrocLtou, Maa*.
For sale by A. J. Broom, Dar
lington, S. C.
3Feb. 20, 1890.
A
Large /nd Carefully Assorted Stock to
Select From.
IS FACTION Gl Aft ANTE FT) /
Horse dealer—“Count, you
had certainly better buy that
horse. He is perfectly sound.”
“I believe you. If he hadn’t
i been sound he would never have
lived to such an age.”—Flic
I gende Blatter.
Watches, Clocks,
and
Jewelry,
Stir Repaired and Warranted,
— AT —
MASON’S Jewelry Store.
Feb. 20. 1890.
THE
Vfi/n Hft ESI
Agent of Manufacturers for the
sale of Engines, Boilers, Saw Mills,
Grist Mills, Gins, Presses, Threshers,
Shafting. Pulleys, Belting, Circular
Saws, and machinery supplies. Par
ties who contemplate buying machin
ery of any kind will find it to tiicir
interest to get prices from me befoie
buying elsewhere. I have for sale at
a bargain, a complete Ginnin; outfit,
consisting of a80 saw H II Gin, feeder
and condenser, a Hass Press, net shaft
ing and pulleys, belting, 4tc., a 26
corn mill, very little used, and it new
10-Horso Engine and iaiiler, which
will be sold on easy terms at a bar
gain. For prices and terms, call on
A. C. Me FALL,
Darlington Oil Mill.
June 26, '00.
Tabolt k S ns'
We/^
UNDERTAKING A SPECIALTY,
and all funeral arrangements attended to with care and
promptness.
September 19, ’89--ly
THE
BEST
LIVER
MEDICINE
CHILL CURE.
CHEAPEST MEDICINE KKOWK
CONSIDERING QUALITY AND SIZE OF DOSE.
IT WII.I. A.LSO CUK.E
BILIOUSNESS, DYSPEPSIA,
ANU CHRONIO CONSTIPATION.
W. J. GARNER, M.D.
s. c.
DRUGGIST.
Darlington,
CiiiiRut Cause StrWere. reinless ta Use.
C^ixctlify
Red
Rust
Proof
Engines and Boilers,Haw Mills
and Grist Mills, are acknowl-j
j edged to be the best ever sold in,
this State ; when you buy one
of them you are satisfied that 1
you have made no mistake.
WRITE FOR OUR PRICES. „ ,,
Piles, $1.00. Sold by all Druggists. Cent h
Cotton Gins & Cotton Presses rLiaEubbw Syringaetti.so
For laU by Dr. John A. Boyd, Dar
At Bottom Figures. i lington, 8. C.
Oats
m
Foil SALE
Sample bottles free
& Go’s Drugstore.
“And that stout son of vours,
what is he doing ?” “He’s a
, hammock tester.”—Y. Y, Sun.
— BY —
feWtafk, Uvill & Ct,
I aiii/igton, S. C.
September 96,1889—tf.
I can save you money *%*•
Y. C. Badham,
General Agnet,
OOX/CTMIIBilA., s. O.
Home office and Factory,
j Richmond, Ya.,
j Juns 20, 1890—ly
TYLER BANK COUNTERS.
IU0TTHATED IK COLORS; a p«rf»el Work of Art;
l»3 Faies; low ready, looks tree, postegc iSc.
muouxGOn •t.wvn.MoTw.A.
GOflTTDN
TOR
Cleans,Dries,lmproves these
Market Value se (oTTort
'>Jerid f6r\Bookw^- '
E.J9iE5 (5
~ Little Rock.Ark.
PATENTS,
Caveat* and Trade-Murk* obtained,
and all Patent bu*ine** conducted for
Moderate Fee*.
Our Office ia Oppo*ite U. 8. Patent
Office and we can secure (latent in
le** time and at less co*t than those
remote from Washington.
Send model, drawing or photo., with
description. We advise, if patentable
or not, free of charge, Our fee not
due till (latent is secured.
A Littli Book. "How to Obtain Pat
ents," with name* of actual clients it
your State, County or town sent free.
Address,
C. A. SNOW & CO.
Opp. Patent Office, Washington, P. C
E. smith:
PHOTOGRAPHER,
Darlington, - - - S.C.
Parlors over Garner's New Drag
Store where the citizens of Darlington
County are now respectfully
to call and examine my pictures. Tn«
very best of work guaranteed.
Oct. 17, ’89-lyr.
For Rent.
Desirable comer store to Rent.
Apply to
J. GREGG McCALL.
July 3, ’90—tf