The Darlington news. (Darlington, S.C.) 1875-1909, October 30, 1890, Image 4
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'^Ttf garlinglon |Icuj8.
HENRY T. THOMPSON.
Editor
THURSDAY, OCT. 03 1890.
TO OUR CORRESPONDENTS.
• —
The correspondents of The
Darlington News througluut
the County are particularly
requested to bear in mind that
we greatly desire to have from
them as often as possible, (the
oftener the better), tlie local
events of their respective sec
tions. We want the news | the one we made up our minds
every week, if it is only a line, j 801116 time ago to stand by for
I ■ better or for worse. The con-
! sciousness of rectitude is of
with the price at which similar
e pi
goods sold while the old law
was in force, and also with the
price prevailing now. The far
mers are showing great interest
in this practical exposition of
the working of the new tariff.
IN GOOD COMPANY.
We cannot resist the tempta
tion of reproducing in full
Governor Hampton’s open let
ter to Col. Irby, so thoroughly
does it accord with our views in
every particular. He has ex
pressed exactly the opinions
which we hold in regard to the
present political crisis, and the
platform which he lays down is
Editorial Notes.
The oldest man in the world
is probably Osman, of Cavallo-
vit, Turkey. He has lived ICO
years, and has documents to
prove it. He is an Arabian
widower, and is supported by a
small pension from the Sultan.
The comptroller of thecurren-
apt
cy lias declared an interest di
vidend of 100 per cent in favor |
itself a sufficient stay for one
who tries to do his duty, and he
needs not the endorsement of a
single individual to sustain him.
Nevertheless, it is gratifying to
feel that when we fall on ac
count of our political opinions
such men as Wade Hampton
of the creditors of the National
will go down with us, and that
Bank of SumterTs^G, on daims j he 18 eveu uow 8itti "« S1( h’by
roved amounting to %75.2i2.
pr
The hank
1887.
failed in Augiftt,
Capt. B. R. Tillman address
ed the citizens of Gaffney on the
23rd inst., the occasion being a
big Alliance meeting at that
place. Tillman’s speech was
side with us “on the fence.
If he can swallow Tillman be
cause he believes that the best
interest of the State demand
that he should do so, no re
proach should attach to any
other citizen who comes hon-
entirely political, and he paid estly to the same conclusion.
his respects in turn to Judge Governor Hampton savs:
Haskell, 7 he News and Courier,
and Governor Richardson.
Admiral Porter and the his
torian. George Bancroft, con
tinue ill, and fears*are felt for
the result in both cases. They
reside within a stone’s throw of
each other in the city of Wash
ington, and their houses are be- j ?
“But the only remedy that can
be applied must come from the
conservatism and patriotism of
thepeople themselves and we can
only hope that by the exercise of
these virtues the dangers threat
ening us may be averted. * * lam
The News and Courier in which
he strongly endorses the candi
dacy of Judge Haskell, and
says: “Too much emphasis can
not be laid on the fact that who
ever votes for him [Tillman] on
dorses his methods and his
slanders. There can be no
evasion here, and it would be
well for every man to take this
question to his heart and give it
the reflection it demands.”
We trust that before Gover
nor Hampton casts his ballot
for Tillman he will weigh well
what Mr. Woods says, for it
would never do to have it said
that such a man as the Gover
nor “endorsesTillman’s methods
and his slanders.”
Mr. Woods says further: “It
will be well for him [Senator
Butler] to remember that the
supporters of Judge Haskell feel
perfectly competent to reach
their own conclusions, and
neither seek nor desire the ad
vice of any one as to their duty
in the present crisis.” It i s a
poor rule that does’nt work both
ways, and we would advise Mr.
Woods that he take some of the
medicine he is prescribing for
his political opponents. T o
slightly paraphrase his remark
we would suggest that, “it
would be well for him [Mr.
Woods] to remember that those
who are not the supporters of
Judge Haskell feel perfectly
competent to [reach their own
couclu»ions, and neither seek
nor desire the advice of any one
as to their duty in the present
crisis.”
officials in tho future shall be I
as able, as patriotic and as
honest as they have been in the;
last fourteen years.
I am impelled to support the
September ticket becaues it was
nominated by the Democratic
Convention, and because the
other ticket lacks that endorse
ment. I regret deeply that this
latter ticket has been brought
out, though I have the greatest
Buy your Mattresse* direct from
Factory, CHARLESTON
the
Itetaritg
Miuiufacturer* of f
HIGH GRADE MOSH AND WOOL
MATTRESSES.
Oftloe aud Salesroom, 552 and 554 King
Street, Charleston, 8. C.
Reduced Price List for Fall Trade, 1890.
respect for the gentlemen com- Mattresses—Assorted Striped Ticking,
posing it, and I do not, for one j No. l cotton mattress, 40 lbs., $5,
moment, question the motives I wo °] mattresses (prices quoted if de-
of thoso w\o nominated it. For; gf* ”• *
the gallant and distinguished
gallant ana uistingi
gentleman who is at its head
entertain the
Plain or fancy stripe
Perforated Tin Safes—
sieged by hundreds of anxious- impelled to support the Septem-
ly inquiring callers every day. | her ticket because it was nomi-
.. ,, nated by the Democratic Con-
tiered by the State Executive ven t 10n r and because the latter
Committee, were held in sever- [the Haskell] ticket lacks that
al of the counties on Tuesday, endorsement.”
but they were but slimly at- Compare with these utterances
tended, and were comparative 1
No. 2 straw and cotton $2 50, No. 2
11 excelsior and cotton $3, No. 2 husk and
highest possible I Cttton $3.50, No. 2 cotton mattress, 40
regal'd aud I cannot
forget his eminent services to 3 hair mattresses #13.
the State, in peace and in war.
To him we were largely indebt
ed for the success which crown
ed our efforts in 1876, and there
is no office in the gift of the
State for which I would not
earnestly and cordially support
him were he endorsed by the
recognized authority of the
Democratic party. All d e -
nunciation of him and of those
whom he represents is, in my
opinion, unworthy of those who
indulge in it, and it will onl>
serve to prolong and embitter
the unfortunate strife which
now divides cur party. No one
who knows Col. Haskell can
doubt his sincerity, his con
scientiousness or his Demo
cracy. 1 certainly do not; and
while I think that he has made
a mistake in lending his name
and his influence to the move-1
ment inaugu-ated by his friends,:
I shall not denounce tho man I
who was my comrade in the j
war, who was one of the ablest i.... .
andbravestoificersandmytrust- j\|g DOgFi
ed friend and adviser in ’76.
No. 3 straw and cotton #2.75, No. 8
excolsoir and cotton #3.50, No. 8 husk
and cotton $4, No. 8 cotton mattress,
40 lbs., #8, wool mattresses(pricesquo-
ted if desired,) No. 3 moss mattresses
#7, No. 3 hair mattress #20.
Bed spreads #1.50. Comlorts 75
cents to #4.50. Blankets 90 cents to #5.
Feathers in best ticking at 35
per pound,
made up.
Wire and
Family size.
No. 4 wire safe, no draw, #2 25, No. 1
tin safe, no draw, f.2.59.
No. 2 wire safe, with draw, #2.50, No.
2 tin safe, with draw, #3
No. 4 wire safe, large, —Ith draw,
#3.50, No. 4 tin safe, large, with draw,
#3.75.
Imitation Walnut, Oak and Mahog-
ony.
Lounges: Raw silk #4, carpet #5,
woquett plush #0.50.
Send cash by express, postal note or
money order to
T. H. MeCALL, Gen’l Supt.
Annual Meeting.
The annual meeting of the Board
of Countv Commissioners will he held
at. the oltlce of the Board in Darling
ton, on the first Tuesday in Novem
ber next. All persons holding bills,
accounts, or demands of any kind,
against the county, which have
not been before presented to the
board of county commissioners at
special meetings held during the year,
will deposit the same with the clerk
of said Board, on or before the flrut
day of Novenber next, so that they
may be examined and ordered to be
paid at the annual meeting.
H. E. P. SANDERS,
Clerk of Board.
Oct 9, 'OO-tt
HiLUHERYr
\L MANNE,
©ealei* in
Just received from New York, a
beautiful stock of
Fall and Winter Millinery,
the latest styles in Ladies', Misses'and
Children’s Hats aud Bonnets, velvets,
plushes and ribbons, plumes, tips,
feathers and birds of all kinds. No
extra charge for trimming hats or
cents bonnets.
ty Inspection of stock invited.
MISS L. M. SCHMID.
Sep. 4,1890—6m.
i. SULTZBACHER
— 0—0 A.
Carries a harffsome line of
Waethes, ©leeks, Jewelry.
Silver 1 and Plated
Ware
in the store situated between
Joye & Sanders’ and N. L.
Harrell & Co.’s.
—o—o—
Watch repairing promptly at
tended to in a workman-like
which The Dar-
failures in every respect. The i ttie opinions
people are heartily sick of the ILINGTON News lias repeatedly
campaign and everything con-j expressed: “However, there are
nected with it. thousands of conservative men
The State Democratic Exe-! throughout the State, blind fol-
cutive Committee and a num- ) owers 0 f that standard bearer,
her of the county chairthen of W1 , , ,
the various counties met in [Tdlman,] though they be, who
Columbia on Tuesday. Capt. are vastly his superiors in every
Tillman was present at the respect,and who will unite with
meeting. The Committee seem themore conservative of their
confident of the election of the i . • . • • .
regular ticket by a handsome opponents in bringing about a
majority. I ‘bloodless victory’ for their
Mr. Blaine has gone to ticket On these two classes the
Ohio to undertake the difficult welfare of the State depends m
task of making reciprocity this emergency.” * * “Those
speeches in the district of Rep- who were opposed to Till-
resentative McKinley, who is man tacitly d to make
an opponent of the principle of ,
- - -- - - the right within the party
reciprocity. Mr. Blaine i s a
man of expedients, and if any- lines.”
body could straighten this par- — ■»— "■
adoxical crookedness, ho can. JUDGE HASKELL'S POSITION.
One of the shortest names in ^ r ‘ ^ h ar l e3 > of Darling-
the country is possessed by Mr. ton, recently addressed an open
Ye, who is secretary of the Co- letter to Judge Haskell, in which
rean legation at Washington. he asked whether the Judge ex-
Gov. Hampton’s Opinion of the New
Movement.
Columbia, S. C., Oct. 23, 1890.
Col. J. L. M. Irby—My Dear
Sir: When I wrote a personal
note to you recently my inten
tion was to remain silent until
I could give my views to you
more fully than was then done;
but since my return home so
many friends have asked of me
an expression of opinion on the
condition of political affairs
that I gave a brief statement to
the press a few days since. This,
perhaps, renders it unnecessary
forme to address you again;
but as various communications
and invitations to speak at
public meetings have reached
Hie, I take this method of mak
ing iny views known to those
who have done me the honor to
ask for them.
Another reason that induces
me to take this course is the
fact that my position regarding
political matters here and my
conduct have been grossly mis
represented in some quarters,
and I desire that my fellow
citizens may be fully informed
as to both, so that they may
judge aright.
When my old constituents of
this county, who had so often
trusted and honored me in the
past, invited me to address them
in June last, I came, having but
one object in view, and that
was to appeal to our people for
harmony, for conciliation, for
unity of action. I expressly
disclaimed any intention of
interfering in any way with the
canvass for Governor, and I
neither advocated any candi
date nor opposed any. I said
that the people were the sole
and proper judges in the selec
tion of their officials, and that
from their verdict there should
be no appeal. In order that
there might be a full and free
expression of their wishes as to
the selection of candidates, I
urged that a primary should be
held, and had this plan been
adopted the present deplorable
condition of affairs would not
have existed. Other counsels
prevailed, and the result is a
divided party and a bitter con
test between Democrats, all of
manner.
“ppyV^Trri'vT art ^
home of a little daughter, and I the use of the election machinery
the child has been christened j and an appeal to the negro
“Washou Ye,” which in Eng- vo t e _ Judge Haskell answered
adTs.Ts h K n »; ^ 1 ?-'«• ~ ■-*
Corean nationality in this repudiating with scorn the mti-
country. | mation that the managers of
The Republican State Execu- j election could be made use of for
tive Committee met in Columbia the purpose indicated, and quo-
on Friday, and adopted lengthy ting from a speech made by
preambles and TeeoUiUom Governor Hampton at Darling,
which close as follows: “With , . x
these facts before us, your com- ton m 187 j to show that the
mittee have concluded that, in | Democratic party in that year
the present crisis, you could appealed to the negroes to as-
consistently vote the Haskell s ist them in carrying the elec-
ticket without violating your .. . .. . . . - ,
allegiance to the Republican par- tl0n ,n the mterest of & ood * ov '
ty, and while not urging this eminent. In framing his reply,
course as a party measure, we ; Judge Haskell availed himself
commend the ticket to your fa-, 0 f tb e opportunity afforded him
vorable consideration.” tQ 8tate at length' his position in I whom should be united to main-
There was a thrilling balloon | the present political campaign, tai ? the ^'Preinacy of our party
Fair on Friday. Thomas J and we must say that he made
Mims and Miss Gertrude Pitt-1 a manly and forcible presenta-
man, of Brewton, Ala., were tion of his case, a result on
married in front of the grand : which he is to be congratulated,
»« *'• Charts-<l|ic»lio„8 r?
president of the State Alliance, 111 our judgment, exceedingly
performed the ceremony. The ill-timed, and were calculated
young couple then stepped into moreover to produce contention,
and^ith^strongwindwiledoff at a time when contention of
on their bridal tour. The bal-1 an y ^nd is greatly to be depre
loon took a southerly direction, cated. As far as the force of
and at the height of a mile and Judge Haskell's argument is
a haif went over Red Mountain concerned( however, he has fail-
The- State lair management , . . ’ x .
gave the young couple a pflrse ^ convince us that his ap-
of $250 and a large number of l peal to the negro vote at this
presents were given to them, time is wise. Our conditions in
The groom is 20 and the bride is ig7i; were vastly different from
18. The balloon bridal party I , . ..
landed on the top of a mountain " ia * ^h e y are now. Then all
seventeen miles from Birming- the white people of the State
ham, after a trip of an hour, were banded together to oust a
fr ° m a horde of aliens and robbers, and
railroad station, but the coun- j .. , , ’
try peoble near by carried them *key called the colored man to
to Helena, where they took the help them ; now there are two
train for Birmingham, arri ving white parties in the State, fight-
at 9.10 o’clock on Friday night, jug against each other, and
Col. Snow, the Democratic j without the colored vote which
candidate for Congress in the Judge Haskell has called to his
9th Illinois district, running, assistance, he would be unable
j to start his factional fight. The
vass which is both novel and ne S roe8 are all on one side now,
effective. He carries a well- hut before many years have
Ued gripsack with him and a passed they will have divided,
. . - ‘hl«L aQ d his method an( j disaster will threaten the
is to set kMAhleup wherever .
he is able to eePk an audience b
and to promote the welfare of
our State.
No one deplores the unhappy
dissensions in our party more
than myself, and I would will
ingly make any sacrifice to heal
them were it in my power to do
so. But the only remedy that
can be applied must come from
the conservatism and the pat
riotism of the people themselves
and we can only hope that by
the exercise of these virtues the
dangers threatening us may be
averted.
It was the conviction of my
inability to reform our broken
ranks now that induced* me to
decline to take part in any
public discussion on the hust
ings. My judgment is clear
that public meetings at this
juncture would be unwise; that
they would only tend to widen
the extisting breach in our
party, and perhaps to make it
irreconcilable. We want no
further excitement; we have
had already too much of that,
and of a pernicious character;
the issues involved are fully
understood by the people, who
are entirely competent to decide
them.
But whilst I shall not speak
again in this canvass, I shall
support the ticket nominated by
the Convention in September;
but in doing this I by no means
endorse the grave charges
which have been mode against
the Democratic party of the
State. Honesty and in
tration which has governed the
I do not venture to offer ad
vice to my fellow-citizens, for
my last honest effort to do so
fell unheeded; but I do appeal
to them, by the glorious mem
ories of ’76, by all our hopes for
the enduring prosperity of the
State, to avoid all semblance of
violence in the conduct of the
election. Any act of that sort
would not only tarnish the fair
fame of the State, but it would
place in the hands of our politi
cal opponents the most power
ful weapon to be used against
us, and it would furnish the
strongest argument for the en
actment of the odious Federal
election bill now pending before
Congress.
Let every man who holds the
honor of our State dear consti
tute himself a special guardian
of the peace, and lej us prove to
those who traduce us that what
ever differences may exist in our
E arty we can settle them at the
allot-box, without resorting to
intimidation, to fraud or to vio
lence. Then we may confident
ly cherish the hope that when
the bitterness engendered by the
present unhappy strife has died
out we shall see again a united
party and a prosperous people—
a return to the time
“When none was for a party,
When all were for the State,
In tho brave days of old,’’
I am, very respectfully yours,
Wade Hampton.
Baleful Fruit of the Haskell Movement
Editor Darlington News:
The “great unwashed” had a
grand rally, so-called, in town
last week. The crowd consisted
of about 200 negroes, and they
were haranged on Deas’ lot on
Broad street by Edmund Deas,
Jordon Lang, John G. Gattein,
and several others. The sub
stance of all the speeches, the
warp and woof of all their argu
ments, were violent denunciation
and bitter personal abuse of
Tillman, the object of all the
speechifying clearly being to
inflame the minds of the audi
ence against that individual.
Jordon Lang was the orator of
the day for lurid rhetoric and
abuse of the standard bearer of
the Democracy. He quoted in
his speech four alleged campaign
utterances of Tillman that he
knew or must have known were
naked lies when he spoke them,
but such a cause as he repre
sents and advocates (i. e. the re
instatement of the Republican
party in South Carolina) is
only to be bolstered up by false
hoods and kept together by the
Liquors and Cigars.
The Very Fines’ Brands cf
Always in Stock
A LARGE SUPPLY OF
GOIRlSr WliXSKE Y
Just received which is being
sold off at a low price.
3s-6m oct-30
MILLIIIERY
-o—o—
mi goods guaranteed, and
no efforts will be spared to
please our customers^
— AND
NOTION
ItIps, J©hn Swygert’s
will be opened
HT THIS -WEEK:, .*!
On’the North-east portion < J
—OF THE—
Public Square.
The ladies of the town and
county are invited to call and
examine her large stock, which
has been selected with great care
and is arranged in thorough city
style.
Sep 18, ’90.
To Rent
A desirable cottage on Depot street,
apply to
M. Mamie.
Restaurant.
I desire to inform the public that
my general Restaurant is now open
for their reception and that I am pre
pared to serve meals at any hour of
the d&y. Fine Norfolk oysters served
in every style during the season.
MARTIN HANLEY,
Pearl St.
Oct 2, 90
D. O’NEILL & SONS,
No. 33 Hayne Steeet,
CHARLESTON, S. C,
Wholesale dealers in
yttKN's, Radies’ ^isses', pora' and
PhILDREN S ppipjp AND £]ip>p]5 OF
EVERY DESCRIPTION.
TRUNKS, VALISES, BAGS and
SATCHELS,
UTAH goods strictly as represented
and prices as low as New York, Phila
delphia or Baltimore. Country mer
chants are invited to inspect our stock
when visiting our city.
J BEILENSON,
Watch-Make i* & Je\x/eHei\
Kent Door To Tombacher’s,
Darlington, S. C.
Dealer in Watches, Clocks,
Jewelry, Spectacles, &fc. Re
pairing a specialty and satisfac
tion guaranteed.
Stir Orders by mail promptly
attended to.
September 4, ’9t) ly
PETER BOWLES,
patronage or
Feb. 27-lyr
TV)F,S first-class House and Sign
Painting; Kalsomine Work a
specialty.
C??" He solicits the
Darlington.
W. B. WcGIRT, D. 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
’a. tTrair®,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Office up-stairs in Edwards, Norment
& Co’s, building.
Residence, at Mr. L. E. Williamson’,s
Pearle Street.
June 12, ’90—3m.
JOHN B. FLOYD,
COLLECTION AGENT,
offers Ids services to tho business men
of Darlington. Prompt personal at
tention given to the collection of rents
and merchandise accounts. Can be
found at the law office of W. F. Dar-
gan. Esq., over Blackwell Bros’, store.
oct23-90
FOR SALE OR LEASE.
cohesive power Of systematic Hotel, Livery and Sale Stables, and
lying. Jordon further em- Gin. The Railroad to Bennettsnlle
broiderea the garment of his, wil * Iiiake “ junction with the C. & D.
discourse with red rubies of I ft- K -, on place. There is a Steam
boat landing also on the place, and
50 acres of very superior Brick Clay.
Pine wood, both short and long leaf,
in great abundance near by. Apply
for thirty days to J. M. Waddill,
Society Hill, 8. c.
eloquence in this wise: He
said the negroes would fight the
Tillman followers if they at
tempted to influence or interfere
with them at the polls. He illus
trated by many pantomimic re
presentations and flourishes of
his arms how his followers [
would elbow their way to the
ballot box. He said, that if the „ , , r ^
Democrats would support their 1{lJ T ' H ' Spain ’ Esq -' ^rohate Judge
man, Deas, for Congress, Whereas, J. J. Carter hath made
the . darkeys would vote for 8ul ] to ! u< ! to Kraut u “to him Letters
Hmkell to n. man He iriv., ; ot Administration of the Estateofand
tiasKeu to a man. He give out effects of E. W. Carter.
S0m6 innuendoes tlmt such u I Those are therefore to cite and ad-
compact had already been made, monish ai l and singular the kindred
It needs no comment or aivu- a n<1 Creditors of said E. w. Carter,
ITH E STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
DARLINGTON COUNTY
inont tn show 1 h:,t this ia deceased, that they 1m and
ment to snow trial inis is a tair i before i>. tba V p.
sample of the
the Haskell movement has al- 3r d
appear
» , f , I before me, in the Court of Probate, to
baleful fruit that be held
HENRY H. SMITH,
Real Estate Agent,
Florence St., Darlington, S. C.
o
Special attention paid to the buying
and selling of real estate, collection of
rents, 4c. The strictest attention
will be paid to all business entrust
ed to me.
March 27, 1890-ly
Mum L It J. Mill,
Whose long period of service in
supplying the ladies of Dar
lington County with
MILLINERY
— AND —
NOTIONS
Has established for them a
large and valuable patronage,
desire to call attention through
these columns to the stock which
they have just received from
the North. Hats and bonnets
of all the fashionable styles;
Ribbons at prices ranging from
10 cts to $2 ; Prince Albert tips,
<0® o sr
® a c —
■f 8 ’"st5‘
w» C. GO
C ST 6 ®
E® S.-OD
V! S*® C
3 «.!?
8 3“
I?
lid
c— ®
£2 Cf*
8 S’*
S* 32
*
£
K
^ %
g r* q
1^1
O-os “ ®
“*0 Hr!
® O 2.p
??
* ® S’
p Kg »
S’®
p EL
CO O
K
•p.
p “.i? 3
-So -
3 I S.?
» &SI *
P p ? hh
trt- SL* CD 3
* *--63 P
^ ^
s-. O
a n
■< « <t>
A, ’“1
® ^ ®
p-o-ce
If 9 e
0 o o
I'SLt
!?»
err >~f
sr ^
«*• 7
Just Received.
A largi; line of
LADIES’. MraS' AID CHILDREN'S
Ifrttc Custcnn-imutc §U'cu's,
Including the “Common Sense” last tor Udid
an( l Spring Heels lor Children.
Every line has been replenished and wc were never
better prepared to sell to the people of DARLINGTON
and the public generally, than we are to<day.
We keep almost everything one can call for.
OUR MOTTO: The el©sest passible pHoes e®r|-
sistent with ge®d quality and h©nest quantity.
Give us an opportunity of showing our stock before
purchasing elsewhere.
J. FM MX
-*? AT GOST! **•
o 0
Owing to the death of the late proprietor,
and the consequent necessity for closing’ out
the business, the stock of
mm h its, inn mm ami h 1
AT THE 1
Enterprise Grocery
IS BEING SOLD OUT POSITIVELY AT COST.
-:o:-
Heavy Groceries, such as Bacon, Flour, Salt,
&c., are offered at the very closest margins.
bacon at b i a cm
—o-
Our Flour at $5.50 is unsurpassed in qual
ity for that price.
Specialty : A line of “clipper” plows at cost.
October 9,1890.
Darli^i’s Hew Enterprise!
The Darlington Planing Mill
We carry
uch as
in stock all material used in the building line,
ready borne.
Sigma
Rough Framing Lumber, of all sizes, Plai
Dressed Weather Boards, Novelty siding.
i-k in the forenoon, to shew metallic effects In ribbons, birds . ’ J
n-
next
11 o’clock
cause, if any they have, * hy
Valuable T®\x/n Pr®perty,t A gw^^ my U hiS^r^ Bly caps “and^v^newsets.
thu said and bird’s nests, toques, NelUe
T mm
diately after the
O be solcjon Saleaday next.
official
day of Oct., Anno Domini, 1HU0.
T. H. SPAIN,
„ Judge of Probate,
Oct 23, 1890 - 2t
Imme-
_ sales on
Monday next, we will offer at public
auction, in front of the Court House,
that desirable lot of land known as
the Welsh lot, fronting on Pearl street
forty feet, aqd running back a dis-1
tance of 140 feet, together with the ;
buildings thereon; also the vacant lot! _
adjacent thereto, containing 80x140 r'l rn a* .«
feet, Terms of sale, one half cash; GlUn-ElaStlC Roofing
balance to be paid in one vear O
ROOFING.
lt-80
one year,
C. 8. NETTLES,
McC. WILLIS.
FELT
FOItSAX.E.
will offer for sale at public auction
I on SATURDAY next,
(ft) desirable building lots.
twenty-one
ill of
Costs only #2 00 per 100 square feet,
i Makes a good roof for years, and any
; one can put it on. Send stamp for
! sample and full particulars.
GUM ELASTIC ROOFING CO.,
86 and 38 West Broadway, New York.
Local Agpnta Wanted,
pit 83, ’90
Sole agents for Butterick’s
Patterns.
The firm are now ready to re
ceive their customers, who are
respectfully invited to call and
examine their stock.
Sep. 25, ’90—tf
For Rent.
Desirable corner store to Rent.
Apply to
J. GREGG MeCALL,
July 3 ’90—tf
Attention Mechanics!
All persons in need of babbitt metal
can purchase it cheap at Tas pAR-
LINOTON Nxws Office.
JunelS t ’9C-tf
TONGUE AND GROOVE FLOORING AND CEILING.
Brackets of the latest designs. ’AIsd, orna-
men:al scroll saving in all its branches.
BALXJSTEFtS, TTJB3STEr> OB SAW^D.
OB LATEST rPATTErUSTS. 2STBW-
EES, OOETJAOSJ S A3STD EA3STCY
STATE. ^RAIXjS.
MOULDIMbR IM GREAT YAUIkTY OF PATTERN.
♦
DOORS, SASHES and BLINDS.
WE HAVE ABOUT 15 VERY DESIRABLE LOTS