Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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' '' t ? -.*7 ' : "'i . CSSmi. ”' ’• k”- fW: J “ life Ihf Darlington Jfics. HENRY T. THOMPSON. ■ - Editor. Thursday, August 6, 1891. It is THF FLORAL FAIR. with ]>lcasure that wo 1 ; note the renewed interest that is taken in the fairs of the Dar lington Atfru’ultural and Me- All The Richland County Con federate Survivors Association has started a movement to erect a State home for disabled sol diers. For several days past M. F. Tighe, Columbia eorrespon- fhanical Fair Company • dent of the News and Courier, connected with this organization j and N. Q. Gonzales, editor of | are determined that the fairs in 2r.ts& ts «■« »«•-«• >»« respective papers. The affair one next Ihursday, shall be The caterpillar has appeared was brought to a focus on Mon- more successful than the many in the cotton in Alabama and day. when Mr. Gonzales at- ( enjoyable and profitable ones Mississippi. tempted to cowhide Mr. Tighe I that the coinpany ha8 had in the on Mam Street. Blows passed i , ,, between them, but they were;P ast- people generally quickly parted. Mr. Gonzales ; throughout the Pee Dee section was fined by the Mayor and j have been touched on a respon- Mr. Tighe was let off without a g j ve CO rd and they, too, by their fine. LAMAR. EDITORIAL NOTES. The population of India is 286,000,000. Missouri is the most populous State west of the Mississippi and is nearly as big as all of New England. Rev. R. C. Oliver, a Methodist minister well known throughout I m. . . , . i , o h n °f,tt, died in ttaK _ ' Alliance, and Senator Butler, A portion of a mill at Pitts- • on the subject of the sub-treas- burgh, Pennsylvania, collapsed ury, took place at Prosperity one day last week, killing four on Wednesday of last week, men and injuring eight others. Both speeches were published Frederick A. Sawyer, United ' n ‘ a States Senator from South Caro lina, during carpet bag rule, died at Shawnee, Tennessee, on Friday. in the daily papers and there is no doubt but that Senator But ler got the better of the argu ment. The Senator seemed also to have made the most favor able impression on the audience, composed of about fifteen hundred persons, mostly Alli- q*CWnen. CHARLESTON, THE GENIAL HOST. Long will Charleston’s cele- At a meeting of the board of trustees of Clemson College, held on Thursday, a full facul ty was elected with the excep tion of two professorships. j Jackson Donnelly, a wealthy farmer of Arkansas City, Kan-1 bration of last week be remem- sas, and his wife were found ! by those who participated murdered on Monday. The . .. „ . 1 . ‘ , supposed motive for the crime| in ^ or knowing how to do was robbery. the correct thing” on such an occasi-n, we will back Charles- ! ton against any other city in A fast mail train and afreight collided at Ridgeville, on the South Carolina Railway, on Friday night. The engineer and fireman on the mail train were instantly killed. The grand jury of New York has found an indictment against James Gordan Bennett, editor of the New York Herald, for violating the law by publishing the details of the recent execu tion of four men by electricity. While Congressman Jerry Simpson has been toiling on the Alliance stump in Georgia his wife has been cooking for a gang of threshers whoareelear- ing up a 600-acre lot of wheat owned by him near Medicine Lodge, Kansas. Matthew Quay has resigned the position of chairman of the National Republican Executive Committee. ‘‘Blocks of five” Dudley has followed his ex ample by resigning as treasurer. John S. Clarkson, of Iowa, has been elected chairman. no i Le Orangeburg and Lexington Counties, from which it is uro- |K>sed to form the new county of Calhoun, held an immense mass meeting and barbecue at St. Matthew’s, the proposed county seat, on Friday. Con gressman Geo. D. Tillman was the orator of the day. Fifty kegs of powder in the Alabama Great Southern dej ot at Birmington exploded, on Fri day night, completely demolish- : ng the building and injuring a number of houses in the vicin ity. The total loss is about $28,000. It is thought that the explosion was incendiary. A horrible story of a wreck comes from China. On July 12, the steamer, Tamae Mary, was sunk in a collision with another attendance will do much to wards this desirable end. The additional railroad facilities | that Darlington now enjoys will 1 bring numbers of people from the neighboring towns. All of the necessary' prepara tions for the Floral Fair on next Thursday have been completed. A great time is promised and a large crowd is expected. All the roads will give excursion rates to those desiring to attend and the military feature of the casion will attract many to e town. The elaborate pro- arnme which has been ar ranged, including the ball and the theatre, warrants us in pre dicting for all who come to the Fair a royal good time. All spring and summer goods selling below first cost at Black- well Bros’. —- • RIVERDALE. —Miss Julia Rose, of Florence, is visiting the family of Mr. W. H. Mozingo. —Rev. C. L. Dowell closed his meeting at Mechanicsville last Friday evening. We hope the clear logic of Mr. Dowell has been productive of much the United States. She exert ed herself to the utmost to en tertain her guests, and her ef forts were fully appreciated by them all. With each individual visitor the expression was em phatic, that it was the most de lightful trip of the kind he had ever taken. When you have enjoyed one’s hospitality, you naturally feel j good. The candidates for mem- kindly towards him; when that I be r ship ithe exact number of . .. ... . , ., ,• ,. w hich this correspondent is not hospitality takes the direction aware) win re ceive the ordinance of the magnificent entertain-1 0 f baptism at Isgttt's mill next ment that Charleston accorded I Sunday at 3:30 e. m. her visitors, it creates an im pression that is not easily for- gotton. So the festive scenes which marked the entire visit of the ‘‘country cousins” to the sea-coast, give promise of bring ing about an era of increased cordiality between the two sec tions of the State. The better one knows the good people of Charleston, the more he likes them. Lut this is not all that has been accomplished by the se ries of fetes and banquetings which have taken place along the line of the new road during the past few weeks. The sister towns of Bennettsville, Sumter and Darlington have been drawn closer together by this inter change of courtesies; their busi ness men have mingled with each other, have views, and have formed friend ships which will last them through life. All this cannot fail to add to the commercial Our entire line of summer dress goods at cost: McCall Burch MT. ELON. —Mr. E. H. Hearon has re turned from Limestone. —Messrs. Kelly & Gatlin will soon have their storehouse com pleted. —Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hearon. afteravisitof twoor three weeks to this place, have returned to Darlington. —Mr. Henry Beasley, of Flor ida, a brother of Hon. J. W. Beasley, is visiting relatives and friends in this community. —The people are so well pleased with Mr. Watson that j they have decided to form an other singing class as soon as the sessions of the present one are over. Trade your old machine for a exchanged | New Home or Wheeler & Wil son No. 'J at Blackwell Bros’. CYPRESS. The cotton croj» on the ridge lands has been njured by tne excessive rains. —A protracted meeting is now in progress at Newman Swamp, conducted by Rev. J. E. Rush- ton. —Mrs. Helen P. Mims and Mrs. E. L. Gray have been quite sick recently, but both are now- con valescent. —Misses Mary Morris, of Peniel, and Ethel Jove, of Ef fingham, are visiting friends at this place, and, as a conse quence, some of our young bloods have about suspended business. —A little child of Jim Gam ble, colored, about two years old, was drowned by accident on last Sunday afternoon. The child rambled from the house and attempted to cross Bay Branch, which passes near the house. It fell in the water and being alone was drowned. Tin- body was found near sunset by some one of the family. An inquest was held on Monday morning and a verdict was ren dered according to the above statement. Handsome straw hats below first cost at Blackwell Bros'. OATS. —The rain still comes in im mense quantities. —Mr. H. B. Stuckey has com menced work on his new tenant house. —There is a considerable a- mount of sickness in this com munity. Mrs. T. Clements and Miss Lou Miller are still very sick. —As was previously announ ced, ‘‘Rye Patch” and Cypress crossed bats on last Saturday afternoon. ‘‘Rye Patch” was victorious by a score of !»to 7. Cypress played well, but was not equal to her opponent. Hur rah for “Rye Patch!” —The Wesley Chapel Auxil iary to the Woman’s Mission ary society will meet at the parsonage to-morrow (Friday) afternoon. The members and all others having an interest in this noble work are earnestly requested to attend. —Our citizens generally and the trustees of Union Academy will very probably erect a hotel at this place, in the near future, for the benefit of that school. A joint stock company will be or ganized and about $.500 has al ready been subscribed. This will rill a long felt want. The history of the school in the past has illustrated the intelligence and unanimity of our people in whatever promises to benefit the school and community. WILLIAM W ANAMAUKiVB WAY. He Think* I he Propte Cannot Be HutnbuitgetL Mr. William (1. Wanamaker. a mem- Iwt of the Hhila.lelphia tinu of Wana maker & Urgwn, on a brief business trip to Louisville, where the firm has a flour- ishii.x branch establishment, has been giving his views on the general subject of advertising in the Louisville Commer cial. His opinion and experience will be read with interest He says: "There are no |>eople anywhere that can b« hnm- Imgged or deceived more than once. Yonr customer, while be may not know the intrinsic merit of what you offer, can form a pretty fair idea of quality, and once yon mislead him his confidence in yon is gone forever, and tiesidee that he will influence a portion of hi., circle of friends against you. 'If there is any one thing I would offer as a maxim to advertisers it is this, 'The truth pays. Some years we have spent over a quarter of a million dollars in ad vertising. and yon can readily see that we have given the subject very much practical trial, and have studied it theo retically as a science. In all these years we have watched the returns carefully from every standpoint we have taken, and are now prepared to give our un qualified opinion that more and (letter returns are given to us thiough the news- Iiapers than all the other means ever tried. •‘We advertise every day in the year," said Mr W., “except Sunday. There is always some trade doing, even in the dullest season, and we strive to divert the floating or transient trade to our place. Again, when business ordinarily is dull, people who see our invitations in the newspapers are more apt to read them, for the reaeon that they have more time to read, and there are fewer adver- i tisements then Many merchants who have been in business for a certain nwn- lier of years will say. Oh. we are so well known it is no use for ns to advertise. There never was a greater mistake. We would as sixm think of canceling our in- i surunce policies as our advertising con tracts We spend niore money with newspapers eacli year that goes by: there are more people who want goods, and new trade is always coming to the sur- ! face. •Advertising that is well done is cu mulative in its character. It is like the compounding of interest An adver tisement inserted in a daily piiper one day will, m ail probability, make a good return to the merchant who has the goods the people want at the right prices. Kadi successive advertisement that he puts in gains an impetus and influence | from the original one, and so it counts up until the name of the firm gets what is equivalent to the 'good will’ of a suc cessful business, besides deriving the direct profit from immediate sales caused by the advertising "To advertise well a merchant should give as much care to his newspaper space as lie does to any other department of the business As a general thing a merchant can well afford to s|>end in newspaiier advertising from one-third to oue-liftn the amount of all his other total expenses. If a man in business talks its earnestly through his newspaper when he is addressing one or two hun- I died thousand people simultaneously as when lie is talking to oue customer, he cannot fail to make a successor news paiier advertising." Tenants wanted. jiio (v^ CroE and Market, August, 1891. For my place near Jovvuii. known as the Fraser plantation, for the year ISS'J. It is mv intention to let the property In small fauns of Imtu ten to twelve acres eaeli. .Address me b> letterat Darlington. None lint sober, industrious tenants m-ed applv. Aug. B-tf MRS. L M DAVIS. The Darlington Building and Loan Association. A special meeting of the Stockhold - era of this Association will be held at the People’s Bank of Darlington on Friday, 7tli iust, at K:20 o'clock P, M., ; for the purpose of disposing of the funds on hand ««.»<,/</ at the last reg ular monthly meeting Bv ordei of the Board of Directors. C. K. ROGERS, Secretary and Treasurer. Final Notice. Notice is hereby given that 1 will tile my final return as administrator of the estate of B. D. McNee e in the Ju ge of Probate’s office for Darlington j I County on the Ttli day of September and apply for lx*tters Dismissory. B. F. JAMES. Administrator. August 4, 1»!U. Furman Univsrsity. GREENVILLE, S. (J. Ukv C. Maxlv. President. The next session will begin on the I BOtli of September, Ishl. Theeollegi- , ate department includes the full col lege course. There is also a prepara ; tory department thoroughly organ- j ixed Several professors have been J added to the faculty and the messing ! facilities have tieen increased. For further information, apply to the President or^o PROF. H. T. COOK. \Villi a surjilns t.l 1.*#00,000 1) >lt*s, thf* price lias gone down tofi and 7 coni*. If yon will n.ilic#', however, tlm prices on onr general stoek of merchandise is down in pro’tortion. M e are now telling our entire stock of Spring and Summer (Goods Below fust cost. Come and see us, we mean business. We have the Trade and Intend to keep it; WHY? Because wo make the Prices to suit the People. BUGKWEU BIOS’, Your Gin House May Bum. Having several insurance Oompa uies, which write gin risks, 1 am pre pared to issue policies on this class of business, lor any term from two mouths to one year, at very lowest rates. F. E. NOKMENT. July 30-2111. Agent. PETER BOY/LES TVOES first-class House and Sign Painting; Kalsomine Work a specialty. In addition to my other works, I am now prepared to do PAPER HANGING, etc. riT He solicits the patronage oi ; Darlington. Feb. 27-lyr People’s Bank OF ! steamer oft the < T’ a8 *’ t h R J prosperity of these towns, just country, and two hundred and, r , . ’ , , sixty persons were drowned and as surely as it has not failed to _ji e8srs . Josev & Parnell missing. Two officers and six- induce pleasant social relations ^ ave coran | encw j to erect their ty men succeeded in reaching among their people. All honor —Mr. S. C. Parnell is running his saw at a lively rate just now. the shore. to the Charleston The pension bureau recently 1 Northern road! It Sumter and hasiuaugu- ' rated for the towns of eastern ' his farm. South Carolina an era of friend ly feeling as well as one of in granted a pension to James W Lucas, of Princeton, Kentucky. It has since been discovered that Lucas is an ex-Confederate soldier. It is said that he had been told that it was so easy to get a pension that he concluded to try for one, which was pro-1 cured without trouble. Dr. John A. P. Baker, a pro- minent phvsician of Abingdon, I . . Virginia, is now on trial for 1 0 P in,0n wh,ch 18 a great point gin house. —Mr. M. W. Harris is build ing a large barn and stalls on —Prof. Mitchell, of Lamar, is at this place building a patented ? 1 wire fence. creased commercial prosperity —*■ i —The colored school at this A VICTORY FOR THE STATE. place numbers about one hun- The State has won a victorv dred and fifty pupils and the in the Coosaw matter. ChiJf, ro11 continues t0 increase ' Justice Fuller has given an J —Mr. A. M. Lee has gone to Orangeburg County to look at some fine farm lands, and, if poisoning his wife. The prin-1 made for the State. In his j anv guit hiln he will purchase, cipal witness against him is opinion, where the State grants Mrs. W. R. Gilmer, who has a right to an individual or cor- turned State’s evidence. She . , , testified that she and Dr. Baker i P oratl on and the language of were in love with each other J the Act making such grant ad- and to remove all barriers they ' mits of some doubt »s to its poisoned his wife. meaning, the rule of construc- Grasshoppers are ruining the tion is always strictly in favor oats in twenty counties along | of the State. In the Coosaw the Ohio and Indiana border i .. j . * * line. The crop is ruined by a case the,d was douot as to the small green hopper on farm af-j time for which the State had ter farm, and many growers, granted tho company exclusive alanned at the ravages of the; rig i lt to in ; ue rock 'in the Coo- tH V „ T „ y claim. shock and are now in the corn. ,n £ a Perpetual right and the State claiming that the right • Dr ; R ; B J J l ’ orma V’ a v? r0m ' i should cease twenty years from inentcRixen of Roanoke, Virgin-L, .. f ia, is agitating the question of ^ ie time the grant was made, erecting in Richmond, over the or 1890. The Chief Justice de remains of Jefferson Davis, a c ided that the State should be handsome monument to the g i ve n the benefit of the doubt, memorv of the illustrious chief-1 ” , , j , • tain and in honor of all the sol-! ^ ar as f < ‘d era l circuit —Prof. Fisher, of the Mt. Pleasant (N. C.) school, was at Cypress last week, soliciting young men to attend his school next session. —There is a good deal of hard ! cider in this community, but | we do not see the effects oi' it j very much, except occasionally among the colored people. —The public roads are in very had condition on account of the heavy rains. We hope that as soon as the ground dries off the the authorities will improve them. —Prof. W. L. Floyd has re turned to his home in Horry. We all enjoyed his visit very much. He will reopen his school at this place on the third Mon day in October. —Capt. W. M. Huggins is on j the sick list and is under treat- I ment of Dr. S. D. Harrell. Mr. IS. W. P. Du Rose is still very tor. We suppose, however, j low. We hope that we will be ; that the case may be carried to! able to report our sick as very j the Supreme Court of the Uni-! much improved by next week, ted States, in which event a! —A gentleman from Bishop- year or so will elapse before it I v >l , e has informed your eorres- .ii » ^ pendent that that town expects will be settled. £ hare a bank as soon J the V\ e trust, however, that this j sub-treasury bill is passed and ends the ease, for we all cannot that a prominent suh-treasury- but hope, whatever our politi-j that place would be the cal affiliations may be, that a! f h ^ eat and he would make ■ matter so effecting the material Ll lowed him ever since he com-j welfare of our mother State, Nice straw hats at McCall & mitted the crime. His children ' 8 h 0U ld be finally settled and ® ur(dl ’ 8 at C08t ' have been drowned, his barns' , . , . , — - burned without apparent cause, i * aat * too » m a manner mott a( I* his investments all failed and j vantageous to South Carolina his hones died. and her people. PHILADELPHIA. —Mr. Ben Seabrook, of John’s Island, is on a visit here. —Miss Mertie Howie is visit ing relatives iu Virginia. —Dr. J. P. Parrott is kept quite busy attending the tick. —As the farmers are about through work it is a good time for the overseers to have the roads put in good condition. —Misses Lizzie Andrews and Hattie Phifer have returned to Monroe. North Carolina, accom panied by Mrs. J. F. Garner. —The recent rains have im proved the crops very much, aside from some injury to cotton caused by the excessive rains. — Misses Mamie Wright, of Hartsvil’.e, and Alice William son, of Effingham, are spending some time with friends in this community. —Mr. G. A. Stafford, one of the firm of the Stafford Tobacco Manufacturing Company, of Kernersville. North Carolina, is round with his samples, and is making good sales. —The negroes in the Syracuse section are talking strongly of signing pledges not to pick cot ton for any white person for less than fifty cents per hundred during the coming season. —The sentiment in this com munity seems to be almost unanimous in favor of working the public roads by taxation. We hope the next session of the legislature will pass an act to Uiat effect. We have taken oc casion. of late, to approach a great many of the leading citi zens on this subject and with one single exception they all favor such a law. • - Tom—“It always strikes me that your fiancee is a very cold girl ” Jack—“My dear fellow, if you paid for the ice cream she eats you’d think she had every reason to be cold.”—PueA - . Methods of Adrcrtisin;;. An organization known as the “Busi ness Writers' Association” met in Cin cinnati anti canvassed the merits of the different mediums afforded for gaining pnUlicity. It was the unanimous opin ion of those present that the newspapers gave the retailers the (test and most di rect ret tints, ami that well established trade journals ami magazines were of worth for the wholesalers and manu facturers of wearing apparel, toilet and proprietary articles. Snap publications were condemned.—Albany Press. liullnc-s Begets Dullness. Do you tell ns, <> candidate for the eastern of the community, that you can’t afford to tulvertise because your business is dnll? Listen! it is dull because yon don t advertise, and yon don’t advertise because it is tlnll, so the vacant circle is complete. W# tel! you if you are doing ill to advertise that yon may do well, and if yon are doing well advertise that yon may tlo better.— Prentice. D a r 1 i n g t o n. 5 per cent Interest paid on lime depos its from dav of de- *• posit. Saving is the Hoad io Weailh, E. KEITH DARGAN, President. W. A. CARR1GAN, Vice President. H. L. CHARLES, Cashier. HARTSYIL.LE F1EE INSURANCE AfiENCY. GIN HOUSES, STORES, DWELLINGS, BARNS. And all iiifntmlde property placed ni 1 lowest adequate rates of premimi, in the Ixirgest Companies. Any information cheerfully given. I Call and see us. i r HK h k .AX A- A A Aii i ntiertxUer's Ad. Catchy phrases are the rage of the day with ''advertising writers.” It began with “We press the button," and you know the rest. But it has reached a cli max Out in Candelaria. Nev., an un dertaker has put ont a sign: “You kick the bucket. We do the rest"—Printers' Ink. Surprise an Clement of Wit. An advertisement to he good shonld have originality Surprise is an element of wit The unexpected attracts atten tion and makes an impression The im pression created by tiie advertisement should lie a favorable one. however, or harm rather than good is accomplished —Printers Ink. J.L HARTSYILLE, 5. C. rn LL” M'.l'.H ((T (> V COST AMD CASH ONLY. Preparatory to moving into the store now occupied by Messrs. Willcox & Co. we will offer our entire stock of iPl'If (mOOttSi, JV'olions, Hats, and Clothing, Strictly at Cost for Cash during the next 30 days. A PvQSmv®! Slaughter of Goods. Very respectfully,, A. J. BROOM. Feb. r.Mini rp-U p a A.+ of making purchases A AAg, ax. A u j s not j n having the the lowest priced gcotls, for they are generally the dearest ; the cheapest i are always those you buy which are the best for the money. If you wish a first-class article in our line, such as Di Oi! RiOGE i&oME Address I-hil; *i Privtiiv K ho year just uitnfcd. l-o-i cation uiiHurptuNed f >r U Huiyaml hei.ill.- luli t-3. Prepare* for t'nl logo, 'leaching. Bui*!i css. Full BugJ. |nes> College Course, lineluding Shorthand. Typ. writing and Tel- egrj.phy. Fall term •tegin* Ausrust 12th. Write for Catalogue. &.I:: J BUSINESS COLLEGE. on;* tin ring the w n T,p p: pc .k.«WAAW_J T X j YVTT w W XI Uli V ? noil, rninetm. 01K WE, li C! EiSS-; Holt Hill. NSW *12000 Building. Belter Thau Drummers. One of the great powers in advertising is that it produces tiie results imme diately Twenty salesmen traveling widely and working industriously can not accomplish in a year what a good advertising agent cotiid bring about by the insertion of oue week's advertising n; 1 TT-ys,. OJaX a Ua . ‘ ■pp "A cr CL si, Mutual Friemls. Without the newspaper great adver tisers cannot exist Without the adver tisers. great and small (lint mainly the small advertisers), the newspaper of to day would be impossible.—James H Beals. Jr. More I tellable Than Matrimony. Marriage and other things may prove failnres — judicious advertising never does.—St Joseph (Mo.) Herald. nr tq .WWA*WJ Please give us it trial, and if we don't give you more for your money than you ean get elsewhere, Charleston not excepted, we will forfeit the price of the purchased article. 1. SULZBACHER 4 SON. Since the recent disastrous lire from which he suffered so severely M. G. ALEXANDER HAS REMOVED Fn in the store on the Public Square to the corner Pearl and Grove Streets, which has been fitted up very handsomely. It is an old home made new. The usual full stock of GROCERIES, WINES, LIQUORS, TOBACCO AND CIGARS can be found there. A LARGE LOT OF SHINGLES ON HAND FOR SALE. Large Quantities o| Ounds Me I## jug rrreiveil d -fiy mid ibe ii mh era otnera of tins well km wn Mtabliahmeni throiigiiou' l>.n iiijpou (Jouuty itre guaranteed thni a coniinnanrc ol Uieir paiioncgi wd m an h.r iln in "The Btst Good* for (lie ls-as: Monel.’’ D T, T rh n vj WAa.a DU V ll diers of the Confederacy. As a j court is concerned the case is I capstone to the monument he settled and the State is the vie-! proposes a bronze statue of Da vis of heroic size. Sixteen years ago Albert Mo- liter and Edward Sullivan were mysteriously murdered near Alpena, Michigan. The crime could not be fixed upon any one. Last week William Repke con fessed he had committed the crime and he implicated four teen other prominent citizens of Rogers City. He made the con fession because ill luck had fol- A few more suits of summer clothes at McCall & Burch’s at cost. A man was seen at one of the mountain resorts one day last week. He got away, however, before the lady boarders could get their hair fixed.—Huston Transcript. Meu Who We»r Lone Hair. Long hair is nowadays more often a sign of poverty than an indication that a man is a great author or artist. But it is a fact that a busy literary man often cannot tolerate the tedious and elaborate processes of the barbers, and if he is single, as most literary men are. for financial reasons, be is apt to shun the barber’s attentions. In the days of ancient Rome long hair was a badge of slavery, and until latter days actors and artists wore their hair in ringlets to show that they were slaves to their art. Now they go abort cropped, and a man with long raven locks Is more often an advertising quack than anything etoa.—Detroit Free Press, The Missing Link. Advertising is like a chain. It is bad to drop the links. ■ low in Make li I’uy. If you would advertise to influence others yon should prepare such an ad vertisement ns you think would inllu enoe you. Have it set in a sort of type tliat is easily read. Place it in the licet paper available, and advertising will al ways pay.—Yonkers Statesman. Kxpeptlons Prove the Itnlc. The argument against advertising that it docs not always pay is as senseless as the argument against eating food be cause some finds have made themselves sick eating some kimis of it.—American Advertiser Reporter. The Bc*« Is tiie Chcapcsl. Never do poor advertising; n>'ver let any one else do poor advertising for yon. Poor work never pays. Use the best material that can be had, and have no half way work about iL—Printers' Ink. lias purchased the stock of Dr. \V. J. Garner, and has leased the latter’s desirable business stand on ibe West side of the Public Square fora term of years. Here his friends and patrons will find him In the fntu-e provide! as heretofore with a large and select assoi tment of DRUGS, MEDICINES. TOILET ARTICLES, FANCY ARTICLES, &.C., &C.- pALMETTO RAILROAD. ■ L In Effect July 12th, 18U!. Leave Oheraw 10.80 A m Kollock Station lUAU Oslsirne 11.20 Arrive Hamlet 11.40 Leave Hamlet 4.20 p m Osborne 4.40 Kollock Station 5.10 Arrive Cheraw 5,80 Close connection made at Hamlet with C. C. H. U. East and West. \VM. MONCURE, Supt. STOVES, STOVES, STOVES UErwis Bees' Wax and Wool. Until further notice, I am prepared to pay the very highest market prices | for Bees’ Wax and Wool. Applv at my Restaurant on Florence Stre«-t W. WITCOVER. | **W. B. KcGIRT, D. D. ?.,» i Offers his professional services lo 1 the people of Darlington and vieinit . ; Office over the store of Edwards, Nor ment At Co. Jan 18, "yo—ly Ice ! Ics! Ice! Word It for Business. When you expect an advertisement to create business, word it for business. An advertijcment has no life in itself—it de pends for its efficiency npon the vigor with which yon endow it—“When.” ty A continuance of the libera patronage which has been accorded him in the past is respectfully solicit ed. Jan! 15-tf. ABBOTT’S East Indian Corn Paint REMOVES Corns. Bunions and Warts speedily andwithout |,ajn. Lippnian Bros., Druggists, Props., Satisfaction guaranteed on all work. and'wfiieox^ Co K, ’ ,d b> J ' A Li0 • V,1 Give U, ‘ “ eu!l “ ,,a - v,,u wil1 surely be pleased J. C. WHITE, I will keep 011 hand during the sum mer months a large supply of HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, TIN WARE, HARDWARE, PUMPS, PIPING AND FITTINGS, OF EVERY DESCRIP TION. Tm and Dale Roofing and Fronts a specialty. Cheap Wrapping Paper. Old newspapers, answering exceed- Corner Public Square and Main Street * * ‘ ‘ April 18 lyr office at 30cent* a hundred. 1 ' : (Oh! which will lie furnished my custom# r* at the lowest market price. S KALMUS. tW The trade Supplied with freshly bottled beer and soda water. May 14-tf