The Darlington news. (Darlington, S.C.) 1875-1909, June 04, 1891, Image 4
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EDITORIAL NOTES.
woman killed
A ne]
husban
Georgia, one day l»nt
while in a fit of jealousy.
On Saturday night a posse at
tempted to capture a negro des
perado near Starke, Florida
The negro escaped after killing
two of the posse.
The home of Henry Phillips,
at Taylorstown West Virginia,
caught on fire on Saturday and
Phillips, his wife and two child
ren were burned to death.
On Wednesday of last week a
white man, named Taylor a
carpenter bv trade, arrived in
Cheraw, accompanied by a
negro woman whom he claimed
to be his wife. The couple st
>gro woman killed her to be his wife. The couple
d, Toby Long, at Macon cured board at a negro restau-
week rant. On Friday night a party
: of men seized them and whip
ped them unmercifully on their
barebacks with cowhides. The
next day the couple left for
parts unknown.
THE ALEXANDER INCIDENT.
The controversy between Dr.
W. J. Alexander, whose relig-
S ious views, it is alleged, were
I the cause of his name being
Recently a party of revolu- “dropped” from the roll of pro-
tionists made an unsuccessful fessors of the South Carolina
attempt to otherthrow the gov- C()1 , aml Gov . Tillman, a
ernment of Hayti and last week , , T1 ,
fortv of them were executed. "icmlier of the Board of I rustees
The boiler of a saw mill ex- j of tho in8titution * is 'l uite inter -
ploded at Frankford, Indiana, <‘*ting. and weregret that a lack
on Thursday and two men were of space prevents us from giving
killed and eight wounded. Some Gie entire correspondence to our
of the wounded are dangerously reader8< In a l)rivate let t e r
hurt.
At the municipal and county
elections held in Virginia last
week the Democrats made large
gains. They carried counties
that have been Republican for
many years.
Saturday May 30, the day set
aside for the decoration of the
graves of Union soldiers, was
observed in thismannerthrough-
out the North and in many cit
ies of the South.
private
which the Governor addressed
to Dr. Alexander, and which
was finally published by the
consent of both parties, Govern
or Tillman said: “I cannot re
frain from giving expression to
my own feelings in the matter,
and to say that while I fear
your open avowal of such doubts
will inevitably sever your con
nection with the college, I do
Ex-Governor St. John, of not share in the slightest in the
Kansas, pronounces the new feeling which w-ill cause men to
party a third whiskey party,: cr y ou t a j,, a i n8 t y OU an( j ( j ( , manc j
and a worse one than either of . ,
the other two. He was there y° ur ‘‘ lsI ”' 88 al. The seeker af-
and saw it all. * ter truth, the man who in this
. vale of tears tries to do what is
1 he northern men now living . ,
in North Carolina have arranged ri K ht without pandering to the
for a grand reunion of Northern prejudices or surrendering to
men living in the South at Ral- the ignorant clamoring of the
s:te„ 0 E^,^ ^ "•* “»*•
at that place. lowly Jesus, expect persecution
. „ _ . „ and sorrow as his lot. To few
A negro man named Green . . , ,
Wells was lynched near Col- ; 18 8 lven tho ab,ll ty or will to
umbia, Tennessee, on Tuesday swim against the current of
night of last week for murder- popular ideas or attack old cus-
Th »
T .. . __ w . inherit their religion and have
Ine Indians in New Mexico: n , ^
are giving trouble. Ihev h avel no w< ‘ 11 <,ehne<1 o P in,0n on the
recently massacred several subject. In proportion as they
settlers. Detachments of troops are ignorant are they bigoted,
from four forts have been sent, g u t I must not trespass on vour
m search of the hostile savages. tilne or I)ati e nC e, I only desired
The scandal about rascality to let vou know that I do not
share such feelings.” Yet, in a
letter which he subsequently
sent Dr. Alexander for publica
tion Governor Tillman wrote:
“These are the facts, and I will
only add that I cannot see any
ground for the cry of religious
which has been
in the Philadelphia banks is
becoming woiB3 anil worse. The
circle of banks and bank officers
implicated in fraudulent trans
actions grows larger and larger.
Mrs. W. A. UptegrofT. who
resided in a small house in To
peka, Kansas, set fire to her
residence last week and caused i . ntn i„ pn ,,„„
herself and her three children 1 .
ren to be burnt up. They were ''uised. \ouand your corelig-
very poor and this made the I ionists have no cause for com-
woman commit the diabolical plaint that I can see, and there
/"» *•! |Yl£k
is a vast difference between al-
During the session of the gen-1 lowing a man perfect religious
era! assembly of the Northern , > . ,. • .
Presbyterian Church in Detroit, freedom and P utt,n K him ,n a
Michigan, on Thursday, Judge position to teach his dogmas.”
B. J. Breckinridge, of St. Louis, The Governor's sudden change
a prominent member of the as- of front is verv f unnVi am i the
semblv, fell to the floor dead. , .. ... ,, .
He had just finished making a explanation of it would, ,t seems
speech. to us, be rather difficult. Both
of the principals waxed decided
Hon. H. A. Herbert, member
of Congress from the Montgom
ery, Alabama, district, has de
clined to stand for re-election.
At the end of his present term
he will have been in Congress •““"““ *'“***» *
sixteen years and his retirement * ie ' vb<>e ‘ loth
will be a great loss. i “make out a case,” and
ly warm before the correspon
dence closed, and Dr. Alexander
finally accused his opponent of
“manufacturing his facts out of
in order to
added:
The three doctors who were “ Such eva » ion is unworthy of
appointed by the Governor him. * * * I his is not true, and
members of the board of medi- no one ought to know that it is
cal examiners for Marlboro not true better than Governor
County have resigned. They Tillman himself.” The Doctor’s
do not approve of the law as it ^ ^ ^ , ,
is not sufficient to carry out the ^tement of his case was both
objects intended by the Act. clear and convincing, and that
Hon. Wilkinson Call was re- he 8110111,1 liave subsequently
elected United States Senator weakened his position somewhat
from Florida on Tuesday of last
week.
j by stating that he did not
,. 1 he contest for the sen-1 charge Governor Tillman with
atorship had been long and bit . . , ,
ter in the Democratic caucus “conscious falsehood is to be
and the matter was decided by regretted. One who “manufac-
adjourning the caucus and car-1 tures his facts out of the whole
rying the election into the Leg-I ( q 0 th” in order to “make out
is ature. his case” can hardly be said to
John Ryan s Sons, of Atlanta, be guilty of “unconscious false-
the largest dry goods establish- < , ru , .. . . ,.
ment between Baltimore and : honil The latter term implies
New Orleans an<l <'ne of the er ror without malice, and if
oldest houses in the South, fail- that was all Governor Tillman
ed on Tuesday of last week, could have been charged with,
The liabilities will probably be (be severe expressions used by
over $1,000,000 and the assets r J
about $800,000.
A secret society has been or
ganized among the Republicans
of tbe Northwest which is call
ed the Knights of Reciprocity
of the United States. The ob
ject of the organization is to
Dr Alexander in his pevious
letter were uncalled for.
TERRELL AND TALBERT.
A goodly concourse of farmers
assembled in the Court House
at two o’clock on Saturday to
fight the third party movement hear public addresses delivered
with the latter’s own weapon. by two of the .. 8hinin lightV .
through a secret society. : , .„
^ „ , . , „ , oftheAUiance.Hon.Benj.Ter-
On Saturday night Bob Dough- „ f , Nfttionfl i i^ nr e r i
erty in an attempt to kill j,is oU ’ Iorm , - National becturer
brother, near Asheville, killed a 0 ‘ tlle Grder, and Mr. W. J.
man named Gorrence. He! Talbert, the present State Lee-
struck him over the head with turer. Mr. Terrell first made
JiTCSl ^ T ^
nver the head with the rail l a ^ ou ^ inonths a^o, at
inflicting probably a fatal 1 which time we took occasion to
wound. say that if all the party leaders
Tho executive committee of, in this State had emulated his
the Confederate Veterans’ As-1 example of conservatism, fair-
sociation of South Carolina, a ness an( | sound common sense,
society recently organized, met , ^
in Columbia on Thursdav with ,,ur ^ un!l > quarrel in South
Senator M. C. Butler in the Carolina would have been
chair. It was decided to hold a crushed out in its incipiencv.
meeting of the association du- j After hearing Mr. Terrell again
ring Fair week and it is desired l? » , ,
that all Confederates residing! 011 batllnla - v iast ' w, ‘ 800 no r : a
in t!ie State be present and join i 800 10 alter our opinion. W hile,
the association. j of course, weeannot subscribe to j
all his political teachings, it is
only fair to state that his argu
ment in favor of the sub-treasu
ry bill was by far the most con
clusive we have yet heard on
that side of the subject. Mr.
Terrell is undoubtedly a man of
great ability; a gifted orator and
thoroughly conversant with the
subjects he was discussing, it
! was a treat to listen to him.
We regret to have to say that
the contrast between Mr. Terrell
and our own fellow citizen who
who followed him was most un-
I
pleasantly marked. The former
delivered a dignified, scholarly
.address; the latter ranted con
siderably. and emphasised his
utterances by borrowing from
Gov. Tillman some of the more
homely campaign utterances
which gave the latter notoriety
| five years ago. Mr. Terrell ap-
| pealed directly to the reason of
his hearers, Mr. Talbert to their
prejudices; and many regretted
that the pleasing effects of the
! former’s fine oration should
have been spoiled in such a way.
DR. GRIFFIN S REMOVAL.
The correspondent who writes
us from Oats this week on the
subject of the Asylum inquisi
tion intimates that we have been
“rather hard on Governor Till
man” and that we “hold arath-
| er partial view of the affair.”
j The courteous manner in which
| our correspondent finds faults
with us makes it incumbent up
on us to treat his comrn.ini-
| cation with deference, and we
can only express our geninue
regret that he and other “citi
zens of the County do not ac-
icord” with our views There is
nothing more that we can say
on the subject; the facts in the
case are generally understood;
as to whether the Governor was
right or wrong is now a matter
iof individua 1 «pinion, and each
citizen must decide the question
for himself. It is true that
Governor Tillman positively de
clared that in filling the office
of Superintendent of the Asy
lum he would not permit his
political views to influence him,
but one is judged by his acts,
not by his words, and it is for
the people of South Carolina to
determine whether, in his con
duct towards Dr. Griffin, the
Governor was influenced by any
ulterior motive, or whether he
removed him after having ac
corded him that fair and im
partial hearing which the hum
blest of our citizens has the
right to expect.
A RATHER EXPENSIVE LUXURY.
Judge Norton has decided on
circuit that the Coosaw case is
properly before the United
States Court, and there it will
remain, it may he for years, it
will certainly be, (as is aptly
pointed out by the Columbia
State), until the close of the
present administration in South
Carolina. Thus the Governor
and his advisers who are elect
ed in 1892 will inherit a precious
1 legacy from their predecessors
j in the way of an expensive law
suit which shall have already
cost the State thousands < f
dollars by that time. No one
questioned the propriety of our
public officials maintaining to
the utmost the rights and dig
nity of the State in its light
with Coosaw. but when the
time comes for the levying of
extra taxes to meet a deficiency
of several hundred thousand
dollars, the people will begin to
j feel that an autocratic ruler is a
rather expensive luxury.
— --*»•-
A PRIMITIVE METHOD.
It is said that one of our mer
chants has hired a wagon and
mules which he sends to Flor
ence for his goods on the ground
that he can bring them cheaper
that way than by the railroad.
That one should have to resort
to this primitive method of
transportation is certainly re
markable. It strikes the obser
ver as being very odd that goods
should he brought from Flor
ence to Darlington by the “dirt
road” as they were fifty years
ago. What is the matter?
A DEAR TEACHER.
The A eft* and Courier urges
that Darlington, in common
with the other towns of the
State, put in a bul for the privi
lege of obtaining the State
College for women. No, thanks;
not any more of that for us.
Those of our citizens who ar?
able and willing to put up the
money necessary to obtain a
State institution for our County
were taught a lesson in the Ex
perimental Station matter which
they will profit by. and they
will not be caught again for
many years to come.
Am 1c« Ad<*rtUlB(
Mannger Williunx has a scheme that
is away ahead of anything ever attempt
ed. He enfolded it yesterday before
(Tiief Bigelow, when he asked that offi
cial if he would be violating any law by
delivering ice on the j lavements in front
of the principal business houses of the
city.
"Certainly yon can." answered Mr.
Bigelow, “but what is the advertising
scheme in it?"
“Well,” remarked Harry Williams,
“you made ns take down the street bill
boards and the stands at the areaways.
We had to do something; so I have
placed an order with an ice manufact
uring company to freeze the lithographs
of my attractions in big cakes of ice.
Manufactured ice is as clear as crystal,
and it gives the cake the ap|iearance of
having the picture painted npon it
These blocks of ice will be left upon the
pavements, and people can use the ice if
they want to. Tbe manufacturers as
sure me the quality of the ice will not
be injured in the least. But, more than
that, the lithographs will not be spoiled,
and that is all I care for."—Pittsburg
Dispatch.
All Obiiolete Fashion.
Coming over on tho Brooklyn Bridge
cars I saw an aged gentleman wearing a
comfortable gray shawl wrapped around
his drooping shoulders. The sight was
unusual, though it was quite common a
dozen or more years ago.
Turning to a well known dry goods
man who sat next to me 1 asked him.
“Do you have many calls for gentlemen’s
shawls now?” “No," he answered. “Our
firm has not sold a gentleman's shawl in
tliree years. We do not keep them in
stock any longer. Scarcely anybody
wears them now.”
I subsequently asked several other dry
goods men and gentlemen’s furnishers
the same question, and from all I received
the same answer. The custom of shawl
wearing by aged geritVmisi has become
almost entirely obsolete.—New York
Continent
Saved hy Htrikinjc on HU Head.
Robert Cannon, a colored painter on
the new belt line depot, was on a scaffold
with a bncket of jiaint. on the fourth
floor, when the scaffold broke, precipi
tating him to tbe ground, nearly forty
feet.
The fall rendered him unconscious for
a moment, and a crowd of workmen
gathered, expecting to pick up the dead
body. Cannon suddenly aroused, jumped
to his feet. and. rubbing his head, said
he guessed he mast have been asleep. He
struck the ground on his head, making a
deep indentation in the soil, but he was
not injured beyond a scratch on his face.
Cannon asked for a lay off for the re
mainder of the day and then walked to
his home.—Kansas City Times.
Dl’KUA ((OrM!-;,
DARLINGTON,
Thursday and Friday, June Jth
AND
A bargain in everything throughout the
store, and it is wonderful what a dollar
The Darlington Guards
! have the pleasure to announce to the citizens of Darlington an<l
vicinity that they will, on the above evenings, assisted by la- will do ill tills lieaVV Stock of
dies and gentlemen of this town, who have kindly vol- < "
unteered their services, produce
The Famous Military Comedy in Tliree
Acts, Entitled
Or, The Bride ct Fernlow.
INTRODUCING THE
OC.L
MAGNIFICENT
■Ll
entitled
The Keign of Peace.
Osn. Sli«rtnan'M Fiiiu-ntl ArrMn^.nirntn.
At the funeral of Gen. Sheridan Sen
ator Carlisle and Gen. Sherman walked
arm in arm out of the church and waited
on the j lavement in front for the proces
sion to form. Senator Carlisle remarked,
"I expect we will have to wait hero some
time." “I suppose so,” replied Gen. Sher
man, and added. “I am not going to have
any of (this nonsense at my funeral."
"How do yon know?" responded Senator
Carlisle; “you will be there, but help
less.”
Gen. Sherman replied, “Ihave already
made all the arrangements for my
funeral, and if they are not obeyed to
the letter' I will do some tall kicking,
dead or not dead.”—Cor. Louisville Cour
ier-Journal.
The Wurld'a Supply of Coin.
Mr. Leech, the director of the mint,
lias prepared for the house committee on
coinage a series of interesting tables
showing tho gold and silver estimated
;uid officially reported to be in circulation
as money throughout the world;
^TUTim vi].
Under the personal direction of the owners of the play, Mr. and
Mrs. Get). A. Sawin, of Washington, D. C., concluding with
tho grand
Statue Grouping,
dedicated to “The Boys Who Wore ihe Gray,”
Ouv Monument, or,
An engagement has been arranged with the charming actress,
Miss Ashley Drayton, of Charleston, S. 0
who will appear in her original role of
MABEL RUTLEDGE.
THE PLAYERS.
Mabel Rutledge, the heiress, - - . .
Mrs. Lawton, Chester’s Mother,
Nellie Lawton, Chester’s Sister, -
Chester Lawton. C. S. A., - - -
Gordon Reed, the Guardian, - -
Steven Young, the Postmaster, -
Joe Young, “Nothing hut a Boy.”
Gen. Hutson, Commanding the 4th,
Major Garland, of the 2nd Va. Regiment, C. S. A.,
Cato, a Faithful Black,
SOLDIERS STATUES
THE ZF’TmAUY'.
ACT FIRST—Lawton plantation; the sale; the widow and
daughter; appearance of Chester; “We are homeiess:” Nellie’s
advice; Chester discloses his secret; Reed a listener; “Make your
self at home in my house;” “You love my ward, Mabel? So do I;”
Steven Young and Cato, the inquisitive darkey; “Wh—bar yer
gwine to toie this plantation?” Steven explains; Cato's ideas of
“mortgages versus cabbages;” Steven sells the live stock, Cato
and the ole ram Jim; completion of sale; Steven’s idea of the war;
“It does look a leetle black for the South;” the aspirant for the
postoffice; appearance of Joe; “When pole meets pole then comes
H.
Miss Drayton, j
Miss Emma Williamson. |
- - Miss Catsie Spain. I
A. C. Spain. |
T. Thompson.
J L. Michie.
T. H. Spain.
W. J. Garner.
- G. M. Boyd.
R. E. James.
GUARDS
fleg-DRV GOODS,
GltOCKRIKS,
CDOTHIXG,
SIIOKS.
HATS,
FURN ISHING GOODS)
NOTIONS,
We will sell them, one and all, as low as
any living* man dare sell honest goods.
Luck is Looking for You in the
Shape of BARGAINS at
JTAfiavm BROS’.
Welling' & Boimoitt.
II IKIHYlllE, CUTIM, fiOS ASD AMULTIM
imilESTS.
for*
McCormick M o w e i* s ,
Binders him! Hay Rakes,
Haliaday Wind Mills,
*Hiisoii Bar Slides,
, . Caw’s SBIock Haines,
the crack of skull; Steven ftives Joe a holiday; “Sonny, stand by B 9 ^ m ri a ^
the ttug;” Joe tells Nellie of his love; “Don’t vou do i:, Joe Young:” y k lH *1 0*
Joe’s argument; Steven’s sudden arrival; Gordon makes an offer j-*^ 8 ** kLJl'lllV- MMlSfl g WT
Iron Age Harrows.
Gold.
Silver.
l nitod States
. $7hlM)1vH,sw
$4&.0713M
t nited Kingdom
. Mo,ono.ouo
100,000,000
France...
. 9UJ.UU0.UG0
700,000,000
(.rermauy
. 501,000,000
145,000,000
Ileltfium
. 65.1111,000
55,OUUJOU
Italy
140,000,000
00,000,(1)0
Switzerland
15,000,000
15,000,000
Greece
2,000,UX)
4,(Mj,Unu
Spain
. 100,000,000
Kv.iu),ajn
Portugal
40,000.000
10.000,000
Austria-Hungary...
40.U)U,IM)
90,000,000
Netkcrlanda
. 2kGU0,0Ui
05,000,000
.v auUmavnui Union
lu.noo.nou
liussfa
100,000,010
UOJ«0,0UU
Turkey
r>u,ouo,ooo
45,0m.UU)
Australia
100,000.000
7,000.000
K*ypt
lOO.OJOUOU
15,000.000
Mexico
. 5,000,000
5u,uin.um
('cutral America—
South America
tfjjuajno
25,11)0,000
Japan
90,000,000
50,000,000
India
OIIUMVWU
China
Ttii.uo.tai
The Straits
lon.ouo.uuo
t'unada
ifi.oon.noo
5,fMI,00U
Cuba, Hayti, etc....
»),<)U0,0UU
2,000,000
Totals
$;ktonj>7Ui6
of the Lawton plantation; refusal of Chester; “Gordon Reed, you
lie!” the arrival of the heiress; Cato meets ole Jim; Mabel hears
the news; Gordon Reed's greeting: the quarrel; "What means this
mystery?” Cato advises Steven; Chester's resolve to find a new
home and the generous offer of Joe: “Sh! The old man comes
round mighty sudden:” the Rutledge Guards and their biave
Captain; arrival of the Colonel of 4th; the private ordered to camp;
'* \11 furloughs countermanded. We march at sunrise;” Chester’s
farewell; the avowal of love; Mabel refuses to obey; “1 am still the
firm friend of those he leaves behind.”
THE BEAUTIFUL STATUE, “THE SUMMONS.”
ACT SECOND—“Old Virginia.” Two years afterwards: head
quarters of Colonel Reed; the private on guard; "The girl I left
l eh’.nd me.” Cato’s arrival in disguise; the faithful letter car-
r er: the pass. Cato enjoys a smoke; appearance of the major and
his discovery; his order to the guard; Gen Hutson’s arrival, and
the watchful sentinel “Put out that cigar;” the major vexed;
Colonel Reed and his mail; the guard relieved; Chester’s request
for his letters; Cato on the lookout; “Dar's gwine to he a fight
here fer sure;” Gordon shows Chester Mabel’s letter; “She has for
gotten me. O. would I were dead!” “Give me the letter.” Reed’s
reply; “Take that then:” Cato interferes; “W-w-want to blow dis
here darkey’s head off ?” Sudden arrival of the General. “Who
are you?” “Your Superior.” General Buster!
THE ELEGANT STATUE OF “JUSTICE.”
ACT THIRD—Two years later; drawing-room in Fernlow; Nel
lie and her mother; news at last; the brave son and noble brother;,
Cato in search of “Missy Mabel;” “Whar she he?” his resolve to!
| 'luminate: Gordon and Nellie; sudden appearance of Nellie’s lover; 1
“Oh, yes it’s all true;’’ Joe jeolous; Nellie tells of the Colonel’s
love: Cato shows Joe the “skyrotecknicks” and fire works; Reed
soliloquizes; Mabel and the Colonel: her evasion of his love: Cato
interrupts the lovers; Mrs. Lawton’s suspicions confirmed; Steven |
brings the Colonel his mail; Joe, the seciet letter carrier; Mabel
makes a discovery; the sale of Lawton plantation; Joe the pur
chaser; the threat; “We hang together;” Fernlow's new postmas
ter; Nellie and Joe: her refusal ami his departure; Mabel gives her
check; the Colonel's renewal of love and appearance of Mrs. Law-
ton; Mabel throws off the mask: “I answer no! for I detest you;”
tne Colonel puzzled; assembling of the “Rutledge Guards;” “eyes j
left;” “salute;” arrival of Colonel Chester Lawton of the 4th; “I
come to claim my bride;” “Welcome home;” utter ruin of Reed;
Carry a ftiii supply ot
Pumps and Pipe for driv
en wells, Rubber
JLentlier Belling and
ebine
J!W. IS. Extra Pieces for
McCormick
kept in stock.
ard
Ma-
Machh es
Fans,
Dry Goods, Ladies’ Dress Goods,
1 arasols, l mbrellas, Shoes, Gloves,
Handkerchiefs and Hosiery,
•/ *
endless variety.
in
-Manufacturer.
for London’s Poor.
Ocn. Booth wishes the lord mayor to
take a leaf out of the book rf the Paris
j municipality and fit up, or allow the
! Salvation Army to fit up, "any building
! or buildings sneh as may be under the
control of the corporation,” to serve as a
mght shelter daring the bitter weather
for "those whose sleeping place is the
open street and whose hearth is the cold
stony pavement of onr bridges.” If the
lord mayor will thus provide beds for
j outcast London the general will do some
thing in the way of l>oard.
Surely, before the city fathers are
asked to make a dormitory of the Guild
hall the city churches ought to take the
first step. If there were mattresses in '
the pews and shakedowns along the
aisles the edifices would be serving a
good many more of those for whom they
were built than they see anything of at :
present either by day or night, and the :
idea would not fit in badly with Chris
tianity, whether it tallied with political
economy or not. In France they are
just voting fSO.UOO to relieve the distress
in large towns, and are about to do the
same by country districts.—Pall Mall
Budget.
A Queer Old Lady.
Mrs. Jane McKeene, an old lady in
Lewiston, who was recently taken to the
insane asylum, had been very eccentric
for years while working in the cotton !
mills, and a number of stories are told
of her peculiarities. At one time she i
had a lot of cockroaches in a box near
her looms, which she would feed regu
larly even’ day. Whether they ate the
food provided them by their benefactress
is not known, but she took good care of
them, and they increastsl in numbers un
til at last the superintendent discovered
them and hail them removed.
The old lady oried bitterly that her
pets—and whoever hail snch jwts before, ;
—were removed. They say she used to
drop a silver coin in the ca:ial each day, I
which she said went to feed her husband I
and boy, who were drowned at sea. Her
boy’s clothes, which she carried under I
her arm, she never parted with. Every |
morning she took the bundle to her work
and each night returned with it.--Ban
gor (Me.) Commercial.
SCENE II-
SCENE III
magnificent
Solo.
—Tribute
The
C!'
u.
the
to the boys who wore the gray.
TATUE GROUPING,
ENTITLED
Our Monument, or the Reign of Peace.
The audience are kindly requested to keep their seats until
termination of this Grand Final Statue Grouping.
fe#*The proceeds of these entertainments being solely for the
company’s fund the patronage of a generous public is earnestly
solicited.
A distinguished pianist now visiting Darlington has consented
to render some of her choicest selections during the progress of the ZHUcle
performance.
Doors Open at 8. Overture, 8:30.
Admission 50c. Children under 12, 25c.
Reserved Seats at Bristow's Book Store without extra charge.
(Gents’ Fuvmshing (Goods.
HANDSOME SPRING SUITS, all
in the very latest style.
B> IDo lUUSTDU
REAL ESTATE ARD ISSURAH
NOTICK TO INSURERS,
Get The Best Insurance For The Leas
THE LIVEKPOOL & LONDON A GLOBE INSURANCE CO., oi Liverpool,
England, in the I rgent Fire Company in the world.
THE yETNA, of Hartford, Connecticut, is the largest of all the American
Fire Companies.
THE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NORTH AMERICA, of Philadelphia, is
the second largest of all American Fire Combanies.
THE HOME INSURANCE COMPANY, of New York city, is the third larg
est of all American Fire Companies.
THE HARTFORD, of Hartford. Connecticut, is the fourth largest of all the
American Fire Com pan es
All of the above companies, and several others, represented in the agency
JF. IE.
Dajiii gton. S (J.
Septembor 11, 1890.
Straw Hats! Straw Hats!
!), I*U
^ IL
Uco&sdUt.v, JrtirHcHcv
-A-TNID
RenistkitUv.
Anything in the Stationery, Musical or Nov
elty Line to be hud at the
Zldvliugton itfoedi Store,
B. O. BRI3~OVj, - - - Proprietor.
COMPKTITIVK KXAMINATIOS for
held
June 8th, 10 o'clock A. M.
Bees' Wax and Wool.
Until further notice, am prepared-
to pay the very highest market prices
for bees’ wax and wool. Apply at my
restaurant on Florence Street.
May 98-4t W. WITCOVER. j
GAP(PL!S, HOGS and MATTING, in all styles
AND AT >LL PRICES.
®^*A full line of the Choicest
{GJllWCEeiiEIS
on hand at all seasons.*