Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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z THURSDAY, NOV. 13 1890 quarters, and as he left the ear-1 the White House in 1892. In Common I’lcns. 1’Kl^KR. KOlfeERS & CO. The correspondents of Darlington News throughout the County are particularly riage Gerald shot him with a double barrel-shot-gun, both loadc. He was shot m the head and breast and instantly killed.; Cottrell was one of the most Theicelebrate desperadoes in the' A SLANDER ON DARLINGTON. One who signs himself “C. H. D.” writes as follows from Dovesville to the Charleston World under date of Nov. 5: ago was refugeeing in the ever- 1 “Reports from Darlington and glades of Florida from the Society Hill tell a most disreput- United States officers for seve- tickets at both places were des troyed the night before the in country, and several months on Pearl Street In the town on * 1 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA j ALLIANCE WAREHOUSE, County of Darlington, and Stati- ’ | aforvtiKld. containing one and three- (oi'NTY OP DAULINTON. fourths of an ucrc, and houmlcd as follows, to wit: North by Pearl Street. Cast by jot of Mrs. A Edwards, South hy lot of Mrs. A. Edwards, and West by lot of Mrs. Hester Hast. Terms of -ale, one-third cash, bal ance in one and two years, credit por tion to be secured by bond of pur chaser and a mortgage of the premises sold; purchaser to pay for all necessary pai>ers. W. A. PARROTT, c. c. i\ Nov. 10. 18UO. «•,»«.«!'»T i» ^ A!1th " TinD,a ” we greatly desire to have from he had committed. them as often a* possible, (llic The infant of aeolomt tenant electio „, , nd j, wa . „ „- cloct oftener the l>etter), the local ^ N alencta, the plantation of A rssswwlww last latfw) r . .. Mr. E. G. Palmer, near Ridgt- events of their respective see- way on Thursday last, was lions. We want the news j fpund burnt to death at the dinner hour under eircum- every week, if it is only a line. Editorial ,\o/r. Col. John C. Haskell spent election day in New York City. Htanley, the great African explorer, is on a visit to this country. President Harrison has issued a proclamation setting apart chocking November 27th as Thanksgiving Day. stances leading to suspicion that a fearful crime had been ]>er- petrated by a years old, who ^ the child, possibly instigated by another grown member of the family. The boy was exhon erated by the coroner’s jury for lack of evidence against him, though it was proved by several persons that he hail been re peatedly caught in the act of the child, and had shown every disposition to rid himself of mg it. THE REPUBLICAN “WATERLOO." The elections in the various before a supply could be had for the Tillman supporters’ use ’. We know nothing about the condition of things at Society Hill, hut have no hesitation in small boy,*ten saying that the statement made had charge of by the Dovesville correspondent has not a shadow of a found ation as far as Darlington is concerned. Such a vile sland er as this should be run to earth, andwecallupon“C. H. D.,’’ who ever he may be, most earnestly and emphatically, to tell us what was the source of his in formation. Bare-faced statements such as this, calculated to stigmatize a whole community, and utterly without foundation in fact. STATE OP SOUTH CAROLINA Cocxty ok Dahmxotox. 1 it Cummon Pious. F. J. PELZER, V8. ELIAS P. PHILLIPS. Judgment for Foreclosure. Pursuant to a Judgment of Foreclo sure in the above stated case, I will offer for sale in front of the Court House in Darlington County, State aforesaid, on the first MONDAY in Deoemlier next, the following de- seribed!real estate. W E.vDAROAN, et. al. Judgment for Foreclosure. Pursuant to a Judgment for Foreclo- • sure in the above stated case, 1 will ( offer for sale in front of the Court' House in Darlington county. State j aforesaid, on the first MONDAY' in December next, tha following de-, scribed real estate. All that tract of land containing three hundred and forty acres, more or less, and bounded North by Middle Swamp, East by Mikes Branch, South by land of J. L. Jjawhom and Mrs. Sarah King and West by public road from Darlington, C. H. to Timmons- villo, and Inn.1 of Mrs. Sarah King. All that tract of land containing three hundred and eighty-four aces, more or less, bounded North by Jef fries Creek and lands of Mrs. A. D- Flinn, South by lands of A. 1). Flinn, A. M. Dargan and Stephenson and Withersiioon, East by public road from Darlington, C. H. to Timmons- . I ville 1 The Alllanee Warehouse now has uu hand n full lire of i-TANDARD . UROCERIHS; 100 Sacks' Genuine Llver|KK>l SALT; Red Rust Proof Oats, county raised; also Bagging anil Ties, Harness, Plow-lines, Corn Shellers, and a number of other things which will well repay the inspection of the intending tyjirehoscr. MILLIIIERY. toS KiO JCS'oV ® a e ^ o op* 2 S.S.0Q®- g-Sfg.* Just, received from New York, a beautiful stock of Fall and Winter Millinery, 1 the latest styles in Jaidies’, Misses'and i Children's Hats and Bonnets, velvets, | ' plushes and ribbons, plumes, tips, feathers and birds of ell kinds. No extra charge for trimming hats or j bonnets. t3T Inspection of stock invited. MISS L. M. SCHK’D. Sep. 4,1890—Cm. *“+* r i - - o > 3 : A tract"of land situated in Darling- lands of Stephenson and ton County in the State aforesaid, Witherspoon ami West by lands of A. containing twenty-four acres, more j V’ rhnii, the Name known as the Wil- or less, bounded North by lands of li&mson place. . M. B. Phillips, South and East by AH that tract of land containing lauds formerlv of the estate of Jesse; three hundred acres, more or less, Keith and West bvpublic road across , bounded North by lands of Steplun- Hav 11 ranch POn Withewpoon, Hast by antis Also all tiiat other tract situated | of Jamre Muldrow and others. South now or formerly in Darlington county, by Middle Swamp and West by the said State, containing forty acres, public road from Darlington, C. 11. to ■ -jy lands ; riminoiisvme, the same being know tin* trouble of minil- Stales on the 4th inst. resulted have disgraced the recent cam- There arc 120 farmers in the lower house of the Georgia Legislature, which is now in session, and only 25 lawyers. President Polk, of the Farm- (hrder hatT electe'd mT k-s^ than [" il “Waterloo” for thejpaign throughout, and this is by thirty-eight of th«iew congress- Republican party, and the poll- n o means the first time that the men. tical "land slide’ was as unex- Qhaleston World has been in- Sam Swinger, colored, stove! as ** was terrific ' ® v * n I strumental in disseminating in the head of Patrick M. Con- R ie ni ost extreme Republican them. Its giving currency to the neliy, white, with an axe in, organs grant that there will be 1 rumor t h at the pt-ople of Dar- died from !hf Xcts of Ts'i'm ““ en °7 noU8 Democratic major- lington stole all the Tillman juries. The negro has tied. 111 tae next ^ ouse * an( l some tickets, without even taking the \trw ^ .1 t ^ ie more liberal estimates trouble to investigate it, is no mother of the author of “Ben 1 ace 11 at Mckinley, the surprise to those who have Hur,” Gen. Lew Wallace, de- ^ rainera, id exponent of the high j kept up with the methods of livered an address on the sub- tariff hill which bears his name, this most remarkable journal ject of ‘Woman s Rights be- was beaten, while Cannon, the more or less, bounded North by of J. J. Phillipe, East by lands of 8. R. Hill, South by lands of S. R. Hill and West by lumlsof John J. Pliillil>». Terms of sale, one half cash, bal ance on a credit of one year, secured by bond of the purchaser and a mort- i gage of the premises sold; purchaser to pnv for all necessary papers. W. A. PARROTT, c. c. i*. Nov. 10. 1890. fore the State Convention of the W. C. T. l\ at Newberry last week. man who made himself famous in the last Congress by his foul- The Farmers’Alliance of Iowa mouthed iterances, hes had a has increased its membership successful quietus put upon him. during the past year by 14,830, The next Congress will contain as against an increase of but solid Democratic delegations f,om no 'r thiu ; ,m 7 n States ’ this organization ha» reached its the number being \ ir- ])innacle of power. ginia, W’est Y’irginia and Mis- It is rumored that J o li n 80uri - Democratic Governors Wanamaker has been dabbling were elected in Massachusetts, in stocks on Wall Street, and Pennsylvania, Michigan, Wis- that, having run up against Jay c0n8in Nebraska, Kansas and Gould during the past week, he .... . ... has received a shock which will I 11 ” 101 *- T he Republicans will during the past eight months. It will be remembered that, for purposes of its own.it charged most positively that,of the eight persons chosen on the Hampton ticket in 187G, all but two of the number hadsince had themselves elected to the office of Gover nor. Its attention was repeated ly called to the fact that five of these gentleman were Simpson. Sims, Couner, Leaphart and Moise, and that none of these five had ever been elected Gov ernor: but it had so little regard STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. County of Darlington. In Common Pleas. W. A. OARKRIGAN, vs. S. I). PUTTY, et. al. ()rder of Sale. Pursuant to an order of court made in ttie above stated case. 1 will offer for sale in front of the Court Hous3 in Darlington County. State afore said, on the first MONDAY in De cember next, the following described real estate. AH that tract of land lying, being and situate in the County of Dar lington, State of South Carolina, con taining one hundred and fifty acres, more or less, bounded on the East by lands of S. D. Petty, South by lands of E. T. Coker. West by public road leading from Society Hill to Darling ton and North by lands of J. T. Rogers and S. D. Petty. Terms of sale, one half cash, bal ance in one year, secured by bond of purchaser and a mortgage of the pre mises sold; purchaser to pay for all necessary papers. ' W. A. PARROTT, c. c. I*. Nov. 10, 1890. as the Campbell tract All that tract of land three hundred and forty u< or less, bounded North by lands of tin estate of E- A. I«-iw, and Edwards A Norment, East by lands of the estate of E. A. Law, lands now or formerly of the estate of G. 1. \Y T . McCall of WilPe Wilds, and lands known as Du- Pre lands, South hy the said DuPsc lands, and lands now or formerly of i Ixiuisa Dargan and West by the puli i lie road from Darlington, C. II to Timmonsville and lots of Cy Hell and Martha Hunter, the same known us the Hell place, less however by lots belonging to said tra»-t, but sold be- : fore the commencement of this action las stated in the complaint and pro ceeds applied to the mortgage debt. All that tract of land containing two hundred and nineteen acres, more cr less, and bounded North by public roa 1 from Darlington, C. IL to Mars Bluff, and lands of , East by lands of W. C- Ervin, South by lands of Miss Mary Wilds and West by lands formerly of James Bell. The “Wilds place” and the “Bell place" will be sold in lots, plats of which will be exhibited on day of sale. Terms of sale, one-third cash, led- anee in one and two years, secured by bond of purchaser and a mortgage of the premises sold; purchaser to pay for all necessary papers. W. A. PARROTT, c. c. l*. Nov. 10, 18 0. Tkis is Maiiiml Si-as®, —0—0— Why it is, we are not able to say. , The fall and winter season are cer tainly the season when more mar- I riages take place than at any other | time. If you contemplate buying a Wedding Present n. JUST STEP IX AT Sulzbacher’s Jewelry Store eres. more : • Sd o f-S oc r.” r " o. -i a, fH = - e = W !/! H K tens r- r seriously threaten t ho financial lose at least five members of the for the truth of its own state- standing of the Postmaster Gen eral’s mercantile house. During a period of great fin ancial excitement in the New York Stock Exchange on Mon day lost, James Struthens, one of the brokers, fell dead from heart disease. The “hulls and bears” ceased their clamor fora moment as the corpse was rais ed up and borne out from among them, and then returned to the fray with renewed vigor. It is estimated that of the 75,000 votes cast in the recent Senate, Ingalls, Blair and Evarts being among those who will ‘'go ments, that it did not even take the trouble to correct the false by the board.” The two parties impression which it had created in that body will be very nearly in the minds of its readers, equal in numerical strength, so * that instead of the iniquitous ANOTHER STEP FORWARD. McKinley bill remaining for at Mr. YV. \V . Peble, the coin- least ten years to grind down missioner for South Carolina of the tax-payers, as the manu- the Southern Inter-State Immi- faeturers and monopolists once ^ration Association, visited Dar- hoped it would, the probability lington last week, and a special is that the next two years will | meeting of the Board of I rade see it repealed. The'majority was called on Thursday night State election Haskell received for the Democratic State ticket l lear l** 8 ar K u,neil ts in behalf STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Darlington. In Common Pleas. ELIZABETH BELL, et. al. vs. H. CHAPMAN BELL, et. al. Complaint for Relief. Pursuant to an order of court made in the above stated case, I will offer for sale in front of the Court House | County in Darlington county. State afore hut 15,000. He received the support of only two counties, Beaufort and Berkeley, even his own county, Richland giv-1 ing a majority for Tillman. in Massachusetts was enormous, ! while Pattison, Democratic can- j didate for Governor of Pennsyl vania, was elected hy over 10,- Col. Elliott will contest the i 000 ma i ori ty. The former State election of Miller in the Seventh guve District on the ground that the latter’s ballots did not conform to the law in size and color, and because the managers at a cer tain precinct wliicli gave Miller a majority were not legally qualified to serve. ^ On Wednesday last three colored children on the planta tion of Henry Massey, near Rock Hill, eat some poison ber ries. Two have died, and the third is not expected to live. An inquest has been held, and a verdict rendered in accordance with the facts. of the establishment of an im migration bureau at this place. Mr. McC. Willis, at the request of the Board,canvassed the town on the following day. and suc- majority of ceeded in getting a large num- the latter a ^ >er our citizens interested in the matter, so that the local as sociation will be organized at once. Under the admirable system adopted by the Southern Inter-State Association, and with the peculiar advantages which Darlington has to offer to immigrants from the North and YVest, both laborers and capital- Nehraska. New Hamp- U is hi S h b' probable that New York, North Caro- the new organization will be of Harrison a 32,000 in 1888. and majority of nearly 80,000. The Democrats gained from one to five Congressmen in each of the following States: Alabama, Arkansas, California, Connecti cut. Illinois, Iowa, Indiana, Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mary land, Massachusetts. Michi gan, Minnesota, Missouri, Mon tana A terrible railroad wreck oc curred at Junction City, Ky.. or the 7th inst. A freight train, .. . ran into a passenger train at a nut w,thm a,, y Statc *' crossing, cutting a sleeping car 1 * ,is > s indeed a most gratify- in two, and throwing the debris I ing result, and one which far on each side of the road. Mar exceeded the most sanguine vellous to relate, a single pas- senger was killed, though quite a number were injured. shire lina, Ohio, Pennsylvania. Ten- material benefit to the town,and nessee. Y’irginia, YVest Y’drginia, that the effects of its labors will and Wisconsin. As so far re- ^ M ‘8' n to he experienced at a ported.not a single loss has been ver y early day.^ A Correction. The coroner's jury in the case of Florence Hornsby, the young lady who was found so brutally murdered in Richland county last week, found a verdict against a negro named Dute Hagood. and he has been held for trial. The feeling was so strong against Hagood in the community in which the crime was committed that the sheriff of Richland had to guard the Editor Darlington Xews : Mrs. Eliza Parrott, whose death was announced in my items of last week, was a mem ber of the Free-YVill Baptist Church, and not of the Hard I was misinformed. Philadelphia Corespondent. Nov 10 th 1890 said, on the first MONDAY in De- reuiber next, the following described real estate. A truet of land situate in Darling ton county and State of South Caro lina, and bounded as follows, to wit; North by lands of Eliphas Jeffords and Gus Fields, Southeast by lands of Jane Huson and West bv lands of Ephconia Fields and John Andrews, and containing eighty-four acres, being the tract of land owned by Mack Bell at bis death. Terms of sale, one half cash, bal ance in one year, secured by bond of purchaser and a mortgage of the premises sold; purchaser to pay for all necessary papers. W. A. PARROTT, c. C. l*. Nov. 10, 1890. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. County of Darlington. In Common Pleas. HENRY J. LEE, vs. JOSEPH WALTERS. Judgment for Foreclosure. Pursuant to a Judgment for Foreclo sure in the above stated ease, 1 will offer for sale in front of the Court House in Darlington county, State aforesaid, on the first MONDAY’in December next, the following de scribed real estate. All that certain tract of land situa te in the county of Darlington and State aforesaid, containing one hun dred and seven acres, more or less, and bounded as follows; North by lands of Soloman Watson, East In lands of M. liar,-o, South by lands of C. S. and T. S. Stuckey ana West by Lynches' River Also all that ce: tain tract of laud lying. Iieing and situated in the said county and State, containing fifty acres, more or less, and bounded us follows, to wit: North by lands of M. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA- County ok Darijxotox. In Common Pleas. JOHN H. O'KELLEY, et. al. vs. JOHN F. KELLEY, et.al. Judgment for Foreclosure. Pursuant to a Judgment for Fore closure in the above stated ease, I will offer for sale in front of the Court House in Darlington County, State aforesaid, on the first MONDAY in December next; the following de scribed real estate: All that tract of land lying and being situate in ’ the of Darlington and State of I South Carolina, on the waters of Lynches’ River, containing eight bun dred and eleven acres, more or less, and bounded as follows, to wit: North by lands formerly owned by Mrs. Inman Matuee, East by estate lands of Jared Woodham, and Reddin Beasley s lands, South by Henry 1). Crosswell's land and ' West ' by Lynches' River. Terms of sale, one-third cash, bal ance on a credit of one and two years, credit portion to be secured by bond of the purchaser and mortgage of the premises sold; purchaser to pay for all necessary paiiers W. A. PARROTT, i. c. i*. | Nov. io. MM. IVT otioe. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA j Dauijxgtox Coi'xty. ) Notice i s her ^’- v K j v, ‘" that by virtue of a power of attorney held bv me, I will sell at public auction at Darlington Court House, and in front of the court house on Salesday in December next, be tween the hours of ten o’el ek a. m. and two o’clock p. in., a track of land situated in the County and State aforesaid, containing one hundred and fifty-five acres, more or less; and : bounded N’ortli and West by lands now or formerly of J. D. Flowers, South by lands of—Bateman and East, by lands of Lewis Coker, on the fol lowing terms, to wit; one half cash, balance on a credit of one year, credit portiou to be secured by bond of the purchaser and a mortgage of the premises; purchaser to pav for paper. SIMEON COKER. ' Attorney in fact for the heirs of HUGH 'MORRELL. Nov. 10. 1890. ALLIANCE ATTENTION. There will be a call meeting of the A?(D LOOK AT THK Elabecate Selec IN EITHER THE STERLING Sin 'ER ar-\ tides or in GOOD ELATED — Tjy* j? ^ A* f or [S kt. phi iu Gold The Extremely Low Prices Rings, Iheij have them in\ v 1 cnormous (/uantities. SULMCHER. Dissolution of Copartnership. The firm oi W. A. Bowman k Co. has this day been dissolved by mutual consent. W A. BOWMAN, E. M. PRICE. Darlington, B. C., N'ov. 1, 18! 0. The undersigned will, in the future, conduct a general brokerage business on his own account, and hopes to merit a continuance of the patronage extended the late firm of YV. A. Bowman ifc Co. E. M. PRICE. TKC^T J. FRANK EARL!, II is Been selling at this full has caused an unprecedented I tradi TI M. SMITH, Kim Real Estate Agent, Florence St., Darlington, He Slock ol has I mini 1 it necessary to order almost an entire N;w| s. c. ex- jpeetations of the party; though it was to he e.xj ected that the [«ople of the country would SheUBapist arise in their might and place j the seal of their condemnation ■ upon the McKinley bill, the 03ITUARY. •‘Force bill”, “Czar” Reed's M r8 - Eliza Parrott, relict of autocratic tactics, and th^ he lat . e Lemuel Parrott was , , - , . , born in Lenoir County N.C., general abuse of power which Augu8t 18j 1810 , and died at has characterized the Republi her home in Darlington County, can party for the past two S. C., October, 30th 1890, in the years. It's really amusing t o & 1 at year of her age. tnher early Marue. East by binds of A. S. Stokes. I County Alliance on the first Friday South and West by lands of J. B. in December. All sub Alliances will Stokes take notice that a full representation . ~ is—wit, , w woman-hood she united with jail to prevent the prisoner from W how the Republican papers the Free-Will Baptist Church, being lynched. squirm m their efforts to ac- { ami ren i a j ue( i until the close of T’kio :«,„•* , . . count plausably for the “land This isn t such a had crop ., ., . year aft *rall. From returns 8i> de on other 8 roa »<l 8 far received by the State depart t ^ an those we have enumerated, ment of <igi icnlture, the conclu- showing by the very eagerness sion is reached that the present with whic h' they endeavor to cott m crop is the largest evei grown in South Carolina. How much over 000.000 bales is to be thetoLalc'epc nds on weather con ditions. which are just now, however, remarkably favorable. The crop was so early that the damage by the bad weather of her life a consistent member of that church. Her last hours on earth were full of suffering, hut amid it all she knew that her “Redeemer liveth,” and longed for “the home of the soul,” vfute them that, in their inner- where “the wicked cease from nost souls, they know them to troubling, and the weary lie at • - ■ rest.” >e the true reasons. But what- •ver the causes whichcontribut- STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. ed to it, remains: the gratifying result The lower House of the early fall was not nearly at Congress is again in the hands of great as was thought at "the the party of Jefferson, Jackson t,me ' an, l Tilden—the party whose „ Y Cottrell, ex-mayor of every act in the past has been ( odar Keys, Ha., has been on marked hv honAafv a spree in Montgomery, Ala., ' 1 ,,y ,H, " e8 t- > of P ur P° 8 « iuiil on the 5th instant, was ar- P r0Kres81vene88 and liberality; i.‘stedhy the police. The fol-j* 1114 !' w l ia t is more, the indie- lowing morning it was reported I cations now are that Grover to Chief of Police Gerald that Cl Cocxty ok Daicmsotox. In Common I’ifas. ROBERT L. 1 aKGAN. vs. R. LAWTON DARGAN et. al. PartiU":i. Pursuant to an oril< r >f court in-nl** in the above stateil rase. 1 will offer for sale in front ol !be Court House In Darlington Com.iy. State afore said on the first <I- N DA Y in De cember next, U.e following de scribed real estate. evolnn.l 4 , I All that lot of land situate and * veland the most popular man fronting one hundred and four feet Terms of sale cash, purchaser to! pay for all necessary papers. W. A. PARROTT, c. c. r. Nov. 10, 1890. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA County of Darmegton. PELZER, ROGERS & CO. vs. B. JANE DUBOSE and J. A. DUBOSE. Judgment for Foreclosure. Pursuant to a Judgmi nt for Foreclo sure in the above stated ease, I will offer for sale in front of tbe Court House in Darlington county, .State aforesaid, on tbe first MONDAY in December next, the following de scribed real -state. All that tract of land containing two hundred a d forty acres, more or less, and bounded Northeast by lands of R. 1). Du Bose, East by lands of Ade line DuBose, Southeast by lauds of Edward Stuckey, and West by lands of Mary Kelley, be ng the land con veyed to R. Jane DuBose, by Conway Bell, also all that lot of Ian 1 and tbe buildings thereon containing one acre, more or less, bounded North by public road to DuBose Bridge, East by the public road lo Field's Bridge and South and Wert by lands of J. W. DuBose. Also all that tract of laud contain ing seventy-five acres, more cr less, and bounded No tb by lands cfT.J. McLendon and K. J. DuBose, South by lauds of M of T. J. Mcl-endoti and 11 Kal n and West l.y lands of J. A. Brown andW. A. James, Jr. Terms of sale, one tnu.l cash, bal- aut e in one and ‘ Bond of the of the preui for aU is essentially necessary as business of the utmost importance to Alliance- men In the conn v will be transacted. W. H. LAWRENCE. See’)-, I). C. F. Alliance. 8|>eeial attention paid to the buying and selling of real estate, collection of rents, &e. The strictest attention will be paid to all business entrust ed to me. March 27, 1890—ly A. T. BAIR©, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Office up-stairs injMhwards, Norment & Co'sfhniiding. Redden‘e, at Mr. L, E. Williamson',s Pearlo Street. J une 12, ’90—3m. - % - kisstl k li J. Mis, Whose long period of service in supplying the ladies of Dar lington County with MILLINERY NOtTo NS 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 s2 ; Prince Albert lips, feather bandeaux and orchias, metallic effects in ribbons, birds and bird’s nests, toques, Nellie Bly caps and woven corsets. Sole agents for Butterick’s Patterns. The firm are now ready to re ceive their customers, who are respectfully invited to call and exatnine their stock. Sep. 25, ’90—tf For Rent. Desirable corner store to Rent. Apply to J. GREGG McCALL. July 3 '90—tf ' C3r003DS, CLOTHING, SHOES, WOODEN-WARE, ETC., Groceries coming in by almost every train. The attention i f the fanners is called to z large lot of Octts. AT ) o- Owing to the death of the late proprietor^ and the consequent necessity for closing out the business, the stock of !:$. HATS. HR! (ill(ll)S AND Hi AT THE Enterprise Grocery IS BEING SOLD OUT POSITIVELY AT COST. :o:- Heavy Groceries, such as Bacon, Flour, Salt, Ac., ai e offered at the very closest margins. IL\ CON AT (3 1 ■4 14'“ Our Flour at $5.50 is unsurpassed in qual ity for that price. New Serial Story Specialty : A line of “clipper” plows at cost. October 9, 1890. | Darli^ot’s New Enterpria! f Question : “Who is the most popular j American author now living?” Answer : “Francis Bret Harte.” Question : “Can Ids works be obtained fi\ el leap paper form ?” Answer ’ “No; they art 1 copyrighted, and are sold only in hound volumes at $1 per volume.” “How then can The Darlington Planing Mill YVc cany in stock all material used in the building line. Question : read them ?” Answer: a poor man “By subscribing to The Dar lington News, which has recently purchas-] ed the right to publish a series of these Kahn, 'EitVT.y charming stories.” ion mid M. Kal n and — in™™ SMTA CLARA WHEAT, 5WS»:St3S i(ale of ^ wo** popular of them all, be-: uch as Rough Framing Lumber, of all size:, Plain- Dressed Weather Beards, Novelty siding. TOME AS# GROOVE FLOORISfi ASH (MW. Brackets of the latest designs. Als , ornft* men al scroll sawing in all its branches. BA LTJ3TEB3, TXJB.JNTEID OB. 3 A.WED, OF L ATTEST ZP-A-TTEFtlSI3. ITEW. EES, COETJlsZrJNrS A-INTD FAFJ "Y STATE BATES, HOI I.DIXGN IV UK KIT VAKIfcTY OF PATH HV. >1*0, a stock of DOOKS, SASHES and BLINDS. lm " r 10 ^;gins in this issue.. w. a: PARROTT, C. r„H* Nov. 10. 1890. j the time to Subscribe! W£ HAVE ISALE CHEAP. ABOUT 15 VERY DESIRABLE LOTS FOR -MSB N ' ';j¥4A