The Darlington news. (Darlington, S.C.) 1875-1909, September 11, 1890, Image 4
/
r-i-K**- - 'i
ww*$,'
V>W ;
Girt. -m v . i _ yv, 1 on n few remarks made to him by my
ylhf larlinmoit jltllS, Self which is utterly erroneous. 1
.. .... -ZT.. | did say, with no idea, however, that I
IS HE A TURNCOAT ? 1 to be concert of action and a
A printtnl list of aii the white continuous dam. This can be
v _„ .e- 1 voters in Djirlimrton riniintv done by legislation. The
HENRY T. THOMPSON, - - - Editor meeting in (lolumt>ia was merely , . ^ • ers of the overflowed lan
. _5~ “— a conference, with no (tower to make Wils prepared by the presidents
THURSDAY, SEPT. 11, 1890. any compromise, and that the two 0 f the various Democratic clubs
ii ii ■■iii i -i . ■ factions in the State had not come to- . , ,
mo urn rtnnnronAtinrtiTO aether. I expressed my fear that a m 1870, and several copies of it
TO01R C0REESP0I1DI1ITS. i °S!, arc I ; thU> “f*'
but I said not one word which could opposite tu© name of a man who
The correspondents of TnE | Iharrentee ! is now a recognized leader of
own-
land can
bo empowered to determine
among themselves, at a meeting
regularly called, and by such \\ 11011 l lUCk,
vote as may be deemed requi-
Still No Let Up. New Serial Story!
Brains and the
DinTTvcTriv \fw« thmiurlimit' tained the slightest iiica of entering the Tillman element in this
Darlington .News tlnoughout , , c0lmt amanwh ohad the ef-
the County are particularly ^CpcSofX^^CarX^nd frontery to act at the recent
requested to bear in mind that they must settle it without any advice ^ t Conventions os if ho had
1 , , , . . ; or suggestion from myself. I have t-oumy conventions as II nc nau
we greatly desire to have from never asked for an office, and 1 certain- the whole Democratic party
ii. _ c. -li /ir. - My shall not do so now. 8o that uues
them as often as possible, (the ((„„ giy eg Iue „„ ja^sibie concern ”
oftener the better), the local 11 1 -
events of their respective sec- THF re c:procity amendment
Almighty Question : “Who is the most pop u i ar
* vwv WVM aaa««j w A Viy^lAl - * * _ *11 -fl I American author now living?”
site, and m buen manneras may Dolhll* do tllC driving the WllCelS Will tly ! . ®
be regulated by the act, the vai- ^ ^ fo # Answer: “Francis Bret Harte. ’
ue to be imparted to the land by
the levee, whether or not the
news
Mr. Blaine’s scheme of reci-
Editorial Notes.
Capt. Hal Clarke, n
member of the Camden Har, died
Sunday.
S. F. Smith, colored, of Aiken, has
been nominated by the Republicans
of the Second District for
R
in
a sling,” we find recorded, in
brackets, the significant word
“Rad.” Now if this man was
not a Radical in 1876, he has
suffered under the onus of a vile
Means .Committee of the House blander for the past fourteen
rejected outright by a unani- y ears > an, l this is the opportuni-
prominent mous von of the majority has ty for him to come forward and
oa at last been tacked on as an denounce it. Should he fail to
amendment to the tariff bill in do so > tnc P roof of his 8 uilt wiU
the Senate, and will doubtless bu onl 3' too clear, and the Till-
same shall be constructed, the
manner of contracting, and to
give the contractor a lien on
each piece of land for the pro
portion of the amount due by
Question : “Can his works be obtained
A Completi itock of Dry Goods, Notions, Shoes, Hats and Cloth
ing, at prices that make competitors howl and customers smile, jjj cllOtt]) paper form ?”
READ THESE PRICES AND BE CONVINCED! \ Answer . „ No
Five Thousand vard best checked homespun at 5 cents per yard ;
they are copyrighted,
tions. We want the
, i i- procity which the Ways and
every week, if it is only a line, ‘ . J r ,
* ' ^ MI nf tno HmiRA
the owner for the work done. 10(0 oo yards brown shirting, from 4} cents up; 5,000jyards best ail(l ai C SOl(l Ollly ill bound Volumes at
KeTo be d c e on a sScted ntinU ° U9 calico, warranted colors, from 5 to 7 cents per yard ; all-wool Sa- j per Volume.”
There is, however, one dan- lem Jeans, only 25 cents per yard ; all-wool twilled flannel, only OuCStion *
ger to be . apprehended, but j 20 cents per yard. A full line of black cottons, sheetings, ging-1
w Tether serious or not, I have hamgj caghmere8) striped and plain dress goods, from the cheapest read them .
“How then can a poor
man
Congreo*. pa88 that bodv in its present ,naniteK should unhesitatingly
8. Sewsions, sheriff «f Horry i shape. It provides nothing more l)u st him from the position of
ed among them.
County, died on Monday after a lon ‘? I nor *] e88 t h an that the President authority which he has assum-
have
and (lainful illness, in the 43rd year of.
his age. shall have the power to restore e( l among them. They
In tlie Democratie. Congressional the duties on articles of import always claimed that they were
^‘haTeWteC’JtW any proposed to be made free by the acting conscientiously and for
result having been reached Senate hill, if at the end of a the best interests of the Demo-
It is said that the Farmers’ Alliance given time the countries supply- cratic party, and the more con-
agi'nHt'th^ votton fl t ie 1 trust" "Tis *ng these articles refuse to open servative of their political oppo-
to be hoped that they will be an their ports free to specified pro- Bents have accepted their asser-
ftgainf/jute bagging. 1-8 ducts of the United States. tions in this regard in all frank-
Two county conventions were held Whatever may be the merits ness. They cannot afford to
in Sumter on Monday, one recognizing or demerits of the proposed inno- have as their mouth-piece a man
allegiance to the Irby State Execut- 1 r 1 -m-
• iC<
not data sufficient to determine,
When extensive forests covered to the best ; all-wool double-width dress flannels, only 25 cents
our lands, the floods, caused by p er yard,
heavy rains, were held in check
and given up slowly to the
streams, hut with large and in
creasing clearings, the improv- . „
ed and improving drainage, the * as > ^ aust, and our
water is greatly facilitated in its ed.
rush to the rivers, causing them
to be suddenly swollen and to - - - .. . , , , , . « ,
rise to heights parhaps greater In Clothing we have suits to fit all, both in prices and in fit of 0110 01 TllG lllOSt CGlODrfttGtl 01 tilOlll «ll] ? l)g.
formerly. But It not Mmon , 1 ginS in thfe igSUC Of TlIE NEWS.
Answer: “By subscribing to The Dab-
Our Shoe Department einoton News, which lias recently purchas.
la complete in every respect. Full stocks of our celebrated Doug-: Ctl tllC 1 igllt t<)^ (llllllisll a Series (it these
New French Process Shoes, every pair warrant- j charming stories.”
clothing, I “Snow Bound at Eagle's,"
Jonimittee, and the other reumin-
.... ... , ,, . . branch of the government ami situation calls for
On tlie nigltt of ttie litii inst., a ° „r,*-rvr, +V,' -i#
colored man named Andrew Smith places in the hands of the exec- action ; tnis sen
vation it is at least open to two i wbo affiliated with Republicans
ing faithful to the Hoyt Committee, serious objections which are ap- and negroes in the trying days
to Colnnibia, and they will probtvbly parent on its face. First, it 18 J and fought against the
make a •sj.iey” contest before the takes away from the letfislative best people of the State. The
... r M immediate
constituted
was walking from the city of Augusta I uti portion of a prerogative leader must either show that his
along tlie railroad track, when feel- 1 *
ing tired, he lay down on the track which under all free eonstitu- enemies have maligned him, or
with a cross tie fora pillow, ami fell tions has been iealouslv retained he should be incontinently kick-
about two o’clock in the morning and in the hands of tlie representa- (>< ' out of the party which he
cut his head off. tives of the people, namely, the has seized on to only to advance
right to raisn revenue by taxu- selfish aims.
gress in the Fourth District. He is tion. Again, when the power
with
DIS-
an able man and would be a credit to , . ., 1 * . * ,
the State in the national legislature. . lm I>0Se the out)’ rests
Dr. Smith, of Spartanburg, Lieuten the will of a single individual,
ant-Governor Mauldin, of Greenville, ,, .,
Capt. Shell of Laurens, and Col Me- there are countless ways in
Kissick, of Union, are running against which his determination to re
store it on the articles which are
The Pickens .Senfinef (Anti-Tillman ,.,1
organ) says: We used to ride in the aow fiee will leak out and
saddle, but now we are riding behind.; reach theearsof the “faithful.”
We prefer this to walking, if the man ,, 1 1 <• ,1 -.i 1 • 1
in the saddle will make the nag go By a dash of the pen with winch i e tter to The News and Cont i,
slow, keep him in tlie middle of the the President signs his procla- 1, .. 1 j
road, and not bump us agaiiiHt the i 11 c c to say that he never attended
saddle by making him jump ditches niation. the hou.ers of tea, cof
THE ROW IN THE FOURTH
TRICT.
Dr. Smith denies that he ever
said that he, Tillman, Stack-
house and Shell held a caucus
last November And divided out
the offices among themselves,
and Col. Stackhouse writes a
ier
The race is over, take off fee, and sugar, for instance, will , , , „. .
” ’ , seem that the whole affair
gain a cent on every pound of! . . ,
of 1 , , , manufactured
a t such commodities which they
may have on hand, and
and fences,
your spurs.
The J’ev. Dr. McBryde, rector
the R. E. Lee Memorial Church,
Lexington, Va., writes us follows in
regard to Prof. Ii. A. Strode, Who lias
been elected president of tlie Clemson thfifty speculator who gets wind
College: “A distinguisUed graduate 0 f t ho trend of the executive’s
of the Univenity of V irginia, u tlio
rough teacher, a farmer, a man of mind can buy up a sufficient
business, full of knowledge and of f manv
large observation, onr old State quantity ot them to make many
' (South Carolina) would do well to millions dear profit in a single
secure his services.” ,
day. Thus an unbounded op-
The national House of Represent- . .. , , c
ative* was the scene of an unusual in- portunity will he afforded for
eident on the 3rd inst. Congressman fraud and corruption, and for
Kennedy, of Ohio, a Republican, in
any such meeting. So it would
against extraordinary, provision
might be made against ordina
ry floods, such as usually pre
vail, which would be a matter
of considerable moment, and of
incalculable benefit to the own
ers and to the State.
J. E. Nettles.
■
Tallulah Spring.
Editor Darlington News:
The mention of this Spring in
the last issue of The News re
calls many pleasant recollections
to the mind of the writer, and
suggests the thought that a short
sketch of it might be of some in
terest to the readers of your pa
per, especially those who can
remember when it was a place
of great resort. It may be well
to state that no absolute dates
can be given, but this fact will,
it is hoped, not detract from the
interest of the sketch.
About forty years ago the late
Mr. LeGrand Dickson, while
hunting in company with his
son, Mr. E. E. Dickson, now a
resident of Manning, discovered
this spring, and finding the wa
ter, as he thought, much supe
rior to that usually supplied by
springs in our vicinity, called
attention to it, and some years
after it had quite a local reputa
tion and the water was
very much used during the
spring and summer. The
Remeni-
garment.
In Hats we have the latest styles at the lowest price,
her we handle nothing but the best goods.
NO AUCTION TRASH OR SHODDY GOODS.
Give us a call and prove to yourselves that our advertisement
has not told you of half the good things we have for you.
Very respectfully.
An I? IH) (DM
Leader of Low Prices.
September 4, 1890.
Now is the time to Subscribe !
9
Ming New
IFOIR
Darlington.
Big Cotton Failure
in Liverpool.
The man who tried to corner the crop “busted” last week with
three hundred thousand bales. But that little incident will not
affect in the slightest degree the price of goods at
BLACKWELL BROS.,
Who are determined to hold the palm as the leaders of low prices.
They will make a big run this season on shoes and and
desire particularly to call the attention of the ladies
of the Town and County to their
Ladies’ House-keeping Shoes,
AN
Exclusively First-Class
Retail Family Grocery Store.
New and Fresh
Pearle Street.
:o:-
I speculation in the necessities of
life.
BERKELEY CROSSES THE RUBICON.
The bitterness engendered by
and by
against friend, lias always been
stronger in Berkeley than in any
tho course of the debate on the Clay-
ton-Breckinridge contest, took oc
casion to vent his rage at the defeat
of tlie Force Bill in the Senate and
emptied his vials of wrath on the
body in general and on Senator Mat
y nay in particular. Seldom has
there been such an abusive arraign- the present campaign
ment heard on the floor of the House .1 , , e
as was uttered on ttiis occasion. Ui® ^ illnuuute method of at ra\ -
, . , , . . u „ ing ciass Against class and friend
A Colorado, special, dated Sept. Ii,
says: “A terrible accident .occurred
on the Denver and Rio Grande Rail
mad early this morning Adobe.
The train was running in two sections.; other county in theState. When
The first section had two day coaches eoiintv .•on volition nsnom-
loaded with laborers and had become county (Cll tlltl 11 assem
derailed some four miles below Flor- bled last week the “Straight-
ence. The second section dashed into . ,, , . , . .
them with terrific force, completely ; outs, so-called, refused <,0 meet
smashing the two coaches, injuring with the Tillman ites. and held
from 300 to 400 men and killing a , .. ^ .1 •
number outright. Tlie bodies of five ! a little coil\ eiltlOU of their own
have been recovered and twelve men , i n u separate hall. At this meet-
are still missing.” . . . ,
„ ing a committee was appointed
Thet.harleston County Convention . , ., ,
for the nomination of county officers 1 ^9 treat with the negroes, and it
met on Saturday The He was pass- was agreed that the latter should
ed between two of those present, and .
the meeting ended in a disgraceful name the coroner, one county
row before the ticket was eompieted. commissioner, and one represen-
con- tative on the alleged “Straight
fact
was that the distance, just making
by the news- it a pleasant walk, was in a i
papers and but adds another, large measure the cause of its
t e chapter to the disgraceful story popularity is very probable, for
, . .. 1 1 11 ^ ; it is manifestly an error to sup-
of the present deplorable cam- p 0se , as was " sugg e St ed in The
paign. News, that the water is supe-
These denials do not let the , rior or even equal to the Mineral
“promising” Capt. Shell out. ■ P™ 11 ^
, r- . * n l here has never been a chem-
however. Lieutenant Governor ica , analy8is of the Tallulah wa . j
Mauldin, one of the gallant ter, but despite this, it maybe)
Captain's opponents for the confidently asserted, on the tes-
congressional nomination, is | timony of those who have tried
reading the following letter on 1 L 0 - 5P r * n ? 8 i that the water of
the stump throughout
Fourth District:
Which are made on a “common sense” last and are broad and
comfortable; also their
Misses’ an Children’s Shoes.
Of all styles and varieties. One of the most comfortable shoes i,„
now on the market, and one warranted to wear as well as any in 10 any part of the to n y u
ter GOODS DELIVERED
V m I'! E
OF
t! U AMGr
the country, is the
Reynolds’ Gent’s Hand-Sewed.
We also have on hand a large and carefully selected stock of
Men’s Youths’ and Boys’ Clothing*,
All sizes, and ranging in price from $2.75 to $18.
, the Mineral Spring is much bet-
tlie ; tor in every respect. The wri-
i ter has taken pains to inquire of
Laurkns, S. C., June 20. many persons, and has never
lion. W. L. Mauldin, Greenville. found one who could say he
Dear Mauldin : I've just heard that had ever tasted better water
you are thinking of running for Con- than that furnished by our fa-
gress, and write to say if you decide m0 us spring. This is‘tho
fcsr'We will use our best efforts to please our Customers.
BLACK W 3*'LL Bi OK
September 11, 1890.
GROCERY WAGON.
All Orders Promptly Executed,
i The ladies and the public in gen-
J cral are respectfully invited
to give us a call.
A full line of Foreign and Do
mestic Canned Goods, Pre
serves, Jams, &c.
to do so, put 111c down as one of your
only j
supporters. I will give you my vote | tills section of the
and what little influence I possess. State that seems absolutely in-
Iiet me know soon your conclusion. dependent of the rainfall, for it
Yonm very truly, is well known that tho great
. ' drought of’81 did not affect it
in the least.
GOOD FOR THE CITADEL.
Col. Asbury Coward, of York,
has been elected superintendent
Tallulah is on Indian Branch,
half a mile above where it emp
ties into Swift Creek, and the
This space is reserved for
of the Citadel Academy in the water is probablj similar to that
place of General Johnston, who 0 Gminerousother springs which
, .1 v. 1 r. 1 arc found in our swamps. Just
resigned recently. Col. Coward, below p arrott - 8 Mill £ a very
fine spring, and another on the
who is a Citadel graduate,
fought gallantly in the late war.
and is every inch a soldier. Of
land of Mr. J. B. Law.
About 1858, the late Maj. S.
A second meeting was held on
day, when tlie work before the
vexation was concluded. Maj. G.
Lamb Buist was renominated for tlie
State Senate, and Messrs. James
Simons and J. F. Ficken, the former
of whom lias been Speaker for a j
number of years, were returned to'
the House.
high intelligence and engaging ^
Wilds DuBose was instrumen-
Ihe House of Representatives has finaitcudly 111 their campaign.
by a partisan vote declared vacant the ’ nn.- ■ 1. 1 ,
seat occupied by Breckinridge, of I his is the beginning of tlie
Arkansas. It will be remembered end which we foreshadowed
that his opponent, Clayton, was as
sassinated during tlie campaign, and | several weeks ago. x lie great-
it was assorted by the Republican-
I hat he met his death at tlie hands of . , ,. .. , .
Breckinridge’s friends. The investi-. 01 the Democratic ranks is not
gution which was made, of course, t!,.,! ...:|i
failed to establish this fact, but the '
Republicans had the majority in Con
gress, and poor Breckinridge had to
.... . , — in having Tallulah fixed up
manners, there is not a man in and) at tho suggestion of a lady
out" Democratic ticket, provid- the Sta te who has a larger num- friend, gave it its present name.
ed thev would assist in defeat- bor of friends, and a universal j At that time there was a female
imr the TIUmanites It was verd i c t of approval followed the! hoanhnR school here conducted
mg lilt numanuts. u was rr by Mrs. Dupre, one of the best
further agreed with the negroes announcement of his election. t 4 chers that has ever been in
that the whites should help them N\ ith such a disciplinarian as Darlington, and in some myste-
! Col. Coward at the head of it,
jest evil to be feared from a split
pay the usual (icnalty of those wh
are unfortunate enough to belong to
the minority.
A serious |iersonal difficulty took
place on Monday, at a public meeting
at St. Matthew's, Orangeburg county,
lietween Capt. Frank Wannamakcr
and Mr. \V. J. Talbert, State lecturer
o the Farmers’ Alliance. It
that Talbert made some unoom
meiititry allusion to lawyers genera
to whicli \Vammmaker gave tlie lie
Talbert thereupon struck Wannama
ker in the face with his list, and \Vai
iiaiieiker Quickly retaliated in |ik
manner. Both parties then drew pi'
tols, hut were separated by mutue
friends bef re further dauiage wa
done.
T!:e t’ei Ihn A/Iiuncf, of Bennetts-
ville, says: “Thursday morning Mr.
Hughes fired up liis engine prepar
atory for ginning cotton. After run
ning for a short time the holier ex
plod'd with a lerrifie report, which
heard ten miles. Mr. Hughes
the Citadel is bound to succeed,
and the inconoclasts who now
have the ascendency in theState
will find the task of tearing it
down less easy than they once
fondly imagined it would be.
power again, but that he will Redeeming River Lands,
serve as a purchasable element j Edi(or Darlington Xewa .
to be bandied about between! Y our local of last week that
the bad men of both factions.; the planters on the Pee Dee have
When it comes to running two so far this season been exempt by intuition that a girl’s head
white tickets and electing the I f rom tbe ruinous freshets with will get giddy when she at
one which can supplv the larg-! ^ hich they , have beL ‘“ afflicted tempts to walk a narrow plank.
1 . , - j , for several successive years, \V hether for better or worse the
icoundk * St nambor ( one dollar bills for suggests a matter deserving of writer will not undertake to say,
nerally. ^‘ c uring tlie negro vote, the j some thought. Can anything but in those days school girls
| doom of the State is sealed, be done to protect our rich river were not marshalled by alvnx-
! That is what it looks like it is bottoms from these annual over- eyed teacher, and so could" eu
rious wa\ the girls found it con
venient to take their afternoon
walks to the spring, but with
never a thought of meeting any
of the boys ; the dear creatures,
how could they divine that some
of the boys would by the merest
chance happen to be at the
spring, and what more natural 1
than that they should be gallant
enough to hand them, the girls,
some water, and after that assist
them to walk across a narrow
hoard walk, seeming to know
rs. Mall £ Burch,
Who are now at the North
laying in a large supply of
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
for their handsome new store
in the Hewitt Building.
Look Out for their AdYortisement.
Edwards, torment & 'o.
HAVE RECEIVED THEIR ENTIRE LINE OF
A Few Leading Articles:
Preserved Ginger, 30 and 60 cts
1 per jar ; fresh salmon, 18 cts per
i can ; canned Beef, 13 cts per
1 can ; Milk, large can, 13 cts ; To
matoes, 8 and 10 cts per can ;
Crosse & Blackwell pickles, as
sorted, 35 cts per bottle; best
leaf Lard, 10 cts : fine imported
Olive Oils
We call particular attention
to our Coffees and Teas. We are
satisfied we can please. We
grind Coffee at store in our large
and improved mill.
We also call particular atten
tion to our
Imported Cigars,
We are making quite a run on
them; give them a trial. We
also have a full line of Cigars of
; other grades.
Our aim will be to sell goods
at the Lowest Notch.
A call is respectfully solicited.
West & Honour.
PEARLE STREET.
Sep. 4, 1890.
~ Y1LIKERY.
Spring ami Sinner Ms!f
Just received from
beautiful stock of
New York, a
is
• ming to in Berkeley county,
md that is the danger which
'VQ have been predicting all
dong would inevitably arise.
At the risk of being again ac-
ased of being on the fence, (an
accusation, by the way, which
has so little foundation in fact
flows, and add them to the pro- joy themselves without let
ductive area of the State? Farm- hindrance.
or
liwi.
uCc:.:
I *
rVQCy
11
f Style:!
T OY'
Price:
11
T)
wa< heard ten miles.
v.-vs instantly killed, cras' inif liisj that we will have to try to bear
he id and breaking the bones in his m under it) wo do not l „
body, throwing him some fifty feet, * ” 1 1K t ‘ ,esita te | The State, countv and in
wlnle the heavy lioiler wa* thrown in -O say that tlie conduct of the ual owners would'-ill ho irr.-Gv
ssr “j’rsr.i raa/yt, »*** "bravo." b . sissr «stvvit
ed. The cause of the explosion is not' ible. As far as we can sec the P‘ anter8 were able to construct
known, as there was plenty £ water onJy claim tb „ y can lay t( / the ^ J J “ ! ^|j “
use of the term
ing on them now is extremely i To the dear girls of those gold-
hazardous, while once they en days, some of whom have
yielded the handsomest returns 1 passed away, and some now
and were esteemed valuable pos- j staid matrons with bovs and
sessions. If they could be pro- girls of their own ; and in mem- - , —
tected from inundation there is,ory of the brave boys who laid 0QQQS STld ltHI"Hf T,:" 10 PriPP^ WTTW S "RIY
no reason why they should not down their lives at the call of 'JulU dLUww 1 I xLwu xxalll /ill I
be restoretl to their former value, duty, this imperfect sketch is
and become a chief source of the affectionately inscribed by the
grain, meat and cattle supply, writer. “Junior.”
divid- —...
We will
l (
MARKET.
1 i'G
;nowing cur
Unclaimed Letters.
in'he boiler. Jar. John Hughes was
30 yearsjof age.and one of the most pro
gressive farmers and highly respeetoxl
citizens in his community"
■Senator Hampton has
letter to the Baltimore Nutt (
he says: “In a dispatch of j
from this place one of yo
has placed a <
■ a
which
y
“Straightouts”
is that they went straight out
of the meeting when things did
not work to suit them, and con
sorted with negroes in order to
j carry their point.
The following unclaimed let-
their dams and maintain them tors remain in the postoffice at
in repair, with their own lakor Darlington, for week ending
but now the inability of some September 6, 1890 :
and the indisposition of others, William Dixon, Adolphus
render it practically impossible Manheim, W. 8. Neal, A. J. Ty-
to have any effective work done, ner, Cornelius Williams, J. M.
We will have to look to another Postell, Caroline Ervin, Lizzie
source for help, for to make it Lyde, Mollie Sanders, Laley
avail anything there will have I Tharies, Mary Wiggins,
II. E. Choice
Arming.
Fresh Fancy anL Family Groceries Constantly
Respectfully,
Edwards,
November 28, 1889.
Fall and Winter Millinery,
the latest styles in I Julies’, Misses'and
"Children's Hats and Bonnets, velvets,
plushes and ribbons, plumes, tips,
, leathers and birds of all kinds. No
extra charge lor trimming hats or
j bonnets.
tW Inspection of stock invited.
MISS I„ M. SCHMID.
1 Sep. 4, 1890—(fin.
J BEILENSON,
Wateh-Maker* & JeweMer*,
Hezt Door To Tomhacher’s,
Darlington, S. C.
Dealer in Watches, Clocks,
Jewelry, Spectacles, &c. Re
pairing a specialty and satisfac
tion guaranteed.
Orders by mail promptly
attended to.
September 4, ’90 ly
ttnuent & Co.
For Rent.
Desirable corner store to Rent.
Apply to
J. OREGG McCALL,
July 3, ’90—tf
Guards, Attention!
HEAD QUARTERS,
Darunotos Gcabdk, (
September 9, itio i
General Orders No.
I The Annual Inspection of thj,
Command is ordered to be held on
Friday, the 19th inst., at 8.30 1\ (f
II. Regular drill meetings arc here
by ordered for Friday 12th, Moiid av
15th and Thursday 18th instants it
8.30 P. M.
III. All active members of Itlip co m .
puny are expected to be present at
these.drills, and all absentees will |*
lined to the full extent of the law.
By order J. K. McIVER,
Captain.
S. S. BURCH, 1st Sergt.
Sep. 11, ’90—2t
Notice.
Tlie Trustee Stockholders of the
Sub-Alliances of the county are re
quested to meet at Darlington C. H,
at 11 A. M., on Tuesday, Sep. 1(1,for
the transaction of important busineaz
W. S. KING,
Pres.. D. C Exchange, i
M. T. Lipk, Sec’ty.
W. F. CARTER,
ARCHITECT,
Contractor and Builder,
DARLINGTON, - - S. C.
Sept. 11, 1890.
Weekly Market Quotations, Fur
nished by the
ENTERPRISE GROCERY,
Darlington, - - 8. C.
D. S. C. R. Sides, meat.
Molasses,
Syrups,
laird, pnre leaf.
Flour, Family,
Flour, Patent,
Ferris’ Hams,
Picnic Hams,
Sugar, granulated standard,
Sugar, Ex. C, white,
Coffee, Rio, 20 to.
Coffee, Java. 30 to#
Butter, Elgin creamery on ice
Cheese, choice cream, on ice,
Salt, per sack.
Soap, 1(1 ox. cake, per box, 2.50
Soap, Frank Siddall's, per box, Sl.00
Tobacco, 20 to 60
Matches, per gross
Nails, Old Dominion, full wts. 2.00
Horse and mule shoes, 4.50 to
Horse Shoe Nails, best, 2®
Paper Bags 50 percent, off list.
W, B. McGIRT, D.». S,
Offers his professional services to
the people of Darlington and vicinity-
Office over the store of Edwards, Nor
ment & Co.
Jan 19, '90—ly
80 to 30
40 to HO
10
4.50 to 5.50
0.00
If
HENRY M. SMITH,
Real Estate Agent,
Florence St., Darlington, S. C.
o
Special attention paid to the ImyinS
and selling of real estate, collection of
rents. Ac. The strictest attention
will be paid to all business entrust
ed to me.
Marcli 27, 1890—ly
PETER BOWLES,
D OES first-class House and Sitf 1
Painting; Kalsomine Work*
specialty.
tST He solicits
Darlington.
the
patronage or
Feb. 27-lyr
A, T. BAIR©,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office up-stairs in Edwards, Norms®*
A Co’s, building.
Residence, at Mr. L. E. William® 011 ^
Pearle Street.
June 12, '90—3m.
For Sale.
Fine Cotton Lands in Sumter Co*!}
ty. Apply to
BOWMAN & INGRAM.
Real Estate Brokers.
Sumter, 8. c
Sep 4, ’90—3iu
For Sale.
A number of second-hand office de*J^ _
Apply at Thk Dauungton N*» 5
office! Sep 4, »
TYLER
lUOSTAATES