The Darlington news. (Darlington, S.C.) 1875-1909, August 27, 1891, Image 2
BABER AOAlflST PISTOL
•
The grand cavalry accompani
ment TO PICKETT'S CHARGE.
lav Oaa. Orau u4 "Jtb" Htaart DU-
Laa'a lafaatrj Ckaryad
TlaHlUac Klckt.
BU Fraal—A
mwMMkr
KN. GKEUG’B
cavalry battle
with Stuart (Gat
tyabnrg. July S.
11*3) 1* often
j called "tli** ooe
'cavalry fight of
the war.” The
com bat. though
brief, waa draper
ate- the Iraaea.
though compare
lively light, were
liDflicted at clear
juartern with pi*
tol and naljer. The
reenlt wa* me.il
eulabla. An ideal
cavalry actlcm i*
where moo nted
column* roah up
on defeated Infau
try. and cutting i
right and left,
turn a momrutary i
wavering into a dlaaatroua panic. In the
affair between Stuart and Gregg cavalry
mat cavalry and atruggied hand to band
for the mattery The boor waa simultane-
oua with that of Piekett’e charge, and Sto
art wae attempting to aid Pickett by a fire
In the rear of the Union Uae.
Since that time Gen. Gregg ha* misted
every effort to draw the etory from bis pen.
and his lipa remained cioaed until be met
the Count of Paris on the battlefield last
autumn and recounted the particular*
He waa marching on to Gettysburg, he
said, on July I, and bis route led to the
right rear of Meade's army, lie saw some
Important points exposed to the Confedrr
alas, guarded them until nightfall, skir
misbed with law’s infantry, put out picket*
and stationed artillery, and then reported
to headquarters. The instructions given
him for the next day, the 3d, were besed
upon what be had reported about his action
of the 3d, and be waa told to go back and
bold the ground be bad so wisely veiled
Gregg's fore* consisted of two brigades of
the Second cavalry diviaioo, at follows
Pint brigade. Col. J. H Mcintueb—Third
Pvnuayiraola, Pint New Jersey, Pint
Maryland; Third brigade, Col. J. Irwin
Gregg—Sixteenth Pennsylvania, Fourth
Pauuaylvauia, Pint Maine and Tenth New
York. Company A. Purnell troop, Mary
land; Company A, Pint Ohio: Mattery
B, Pint United States; M. Second United
States, and a section of the Third Penney!
vania artillery, wen attached to the Sec
ood division The Second brigade, Third
division, wss also serving with Gregg. It
waa tad by Col. George A. Custer, and con
aisled of the Pint. Fifth, Sixth and Seventh
Michigan. The troops with Gregg, inclu
ding Custer, numbered S.OUU men
About 1 o’clock on the 3d an order came
from headquarters for Custer to rvjoiu bis
diviaioo some miles away oo the Union left
lank. Hia brigade at ttia moment was
deployed ou the extreme front, a danger
point, and it waa while relieving bis men
oy other troops that the action about to be
described waa brought on. Gregg says
that when Custer came in in person from
the outposts he said, '“General, you’ll have
afebtbere.” Gregg then asked Custer to
May, and be "waa well pleased to remain."
Some of Stuart’s trooper* were engaged
In skirmishing with Custer’* men when
the attempt wae made to relieve the latter
Stuart had four brigades of cavalry awl
three batteries, about 7.00U men in all, and
his position was somewhat higher than
Gragg’* and was well screened with woods
Between the two was an open space a mile i
long and half a mile wide, which toon be
earn* a bloody lane of strife. Gregg's bat
lariat commanded tbc field.
The brigade of Col. McIntosh bad lakso
position on tbe ground vacated by that of
Custer on retiring, and tbe carbine ammu
aition of these men was exhausted in cop
ing with tbe enemy When Caster's men
ratarned to relieve McIntosh sad resume
their place on the front line the Confed
eraUai togas to force the fighting, and tbe
retiring men and tbeir relief both bad
their hands full for a time. Finally a Vir
glnia regiment swept down from Stuart's
line along tbe open space, directing its
course upon Gregg’s batteries Near tbe
eruter of the field the Fifth Michigan of
Custer and the First New Jersey of Mein
tosh stood in line across the pathway,
and not being able to withstand tbe Vir
as calmly and at proudiy as oa a parade.
Tbeir sword blades shone in the high sum
star sun, their horses moved Deck and neck,
and like • small avalanche of wurtora the
body rolled resist lees! y on across the open
■pace between the thin Union lines that
•kill clang to tbe ridge and to the wood
oo either side Gregg saw what was upon
him; Coster saw It: every mao on tbe field
asw it. A thunderbolt of war was coming
and must be met. Here and there a picket
or a dismounted man cutoff from bis com
pany rushed to the nearest body of hir
friends, gripped hit weapon tighter and
prepared to be one of a bust to meet tbr
onslaught. Aids dashed to and fro, pick
lug upsquads and iletachments and form
Ing irregular bend*. McIntosh's brigade
was divided, part on one aide of tbe lane
like space, part upon tbe other. Tbe
Third HennayWania regiment bad twe
squadron* on the ridge on tbe left and twe
in the wood nearly opposite, tbe oem)
marching between. Custer's men were
along tbe r.dge by tbe stream sod at tbr
end of the field, facing tbe ad ranting
enemy Tbe First Michigan stood in close
column behind tbe haueries, and Gregg al
owe ordered it to charge. Custer dashed
up at the moment, fresh from hi* late bat
tie. at tbe head of tbe Serenth and placed
himself in front of the First.
Jitatticil to Heath for fjttottcg!
For the next GO day we will sell our en
tire stock of DKY GOODS, consist-
ing of dress goods, fancy w hite goods, em
broideries, white, black and colored lawns,
ehallies, ginghams, calicoes, &c., at first
cost.
And we will sell you a nice Straw ]f£
at factory price.
Our stock of Staple and Fancy Q liL) 1
is more complete than ever;
in fact you can buy from us almost any
thing the market will afford.
Thanking our friends for their liberal pat
ronage in the past and soliciting their trade
in the future, we are
Yours to please,
MOORHEAD, COX & GO.,
1.4W 44Mill..
We will announce to our patrons andthe
public in general that
Mr. E. C. Rotholz
has gone to the Northern markets to select
a very handsome line of
Dress Goods,
Trimmings,
Mill eery,
Infants’ Wardrobes;
of w hich he will make a specialtv.
After his return the public will bo in
formed of the many pretty goods lie has in
his handsome store.
R. K. CHARLES,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
IlABLIXOTOV, S. O.
W- F. DARGAN.
/ ttorney at Law,
Ihtvli, - - - S. C-
Ottive over Black well Hros. stme
R. W. BtAD. tiKO. W. BROWN
BOYD A BROWN-
Attorneys and Counselors at Law
Office in brick building south of
the Bank of Darlington.
hAllLIS’GTOX r ,s r.
Attention Mechanics!
AH perron* in need of babbitt uietal
can purehase it el'enp at This Gar.
’ u' ot<>f Krwb office.
Jane 1*. ’ttO-tf
DsYcuWisnTo Be Boss of
Your CwnGIN HOUSE?
Then buy the
Thomas Sleam Press
AND
Seed Colton Elevator.
j It ir the r. out perfei-t system in use,
iiiiio;i<iiug cotton from wagon*, i-lenu-
ingai.i: lieiivt-ring it into gi»i* orstu’l*.
Cotton ilm * not Iutr* through fan, ami
press require* no vujley* or belt*. It
nave* time and money.
Talbott A- Son's J'ngiiu s
prouI’T perron al attention to a,l<> Boilers Stationary
\ i,i, h "8 in ess. and Portable.
“Old nominion'’ Corn
j. j. ward. 1.0. woods. A * . v yyi
WARD ft ' Talbott's ,W Milh, Im-
“rztssiT** J! " p ‘ ’
Will practice in the State and Federal | h^d, * - O ■ > .
Courts Lumniusand \ an II///-
Speei.il a tention i«tid to al! matter* Motion Gins and Cotton
■ iiertninimc to the buying. Belling.
* rentingor leasing of real estate.^ Any / rrssrs.
party having bn-inev* in this line We offer law mill men and giunor*
would do well to call on the firm, who (^ t , I110B t complete outtil* in the State
have control of some ot the most de- ani ] at bottom price*,
sirs I>le property in ihe town and
! county.
K. J. KKXNKDT.
ginlans separated In tbe middle, swinging
1 like doable gate*, and left a gap
y to daah through.
"cum* ox, too wolvkmxk*!’’
At the moment Custer was drawing to
ward this vary spot with the Seventh Mich
tgan, and seeing the emergency he haetlly
formed the regiment In close columns and
advanced to meet the Virginian* The
latter were already between two fires, the
Fifth Michigan and Firat New Jersey hav
ing deployed parallel to tbe route of inarch
of the enemy and opened upon them. Cus
ter swept on with the Seventh until be
found hie way haired by a atone fence.
Acroaa this barrier hie men opera* 1 with
carbine*, and the Confederate* gallantly
(head the music, forced their way to the
oppoaitaMde of tbe wall, and returned the
die with pistols. Tbe battle waged for
some time at arm’s length, bat tbe Confed
crates were quickly re-enforced, and Cue
ter had to give ground, followed by the
V trgiuian*. Tbe Con federates were at iaat
over half way across the open space, but
they were drawing nearer to Gregg's can
non al every step, and wera made to suffer
terribly for their boldness. They were, in
fact, running a gantlet of fire on both
■idea and facing a fire on the front, some
thing human nature cannot endure for
ever, and at last they had to give it up and
retire. Thu* far the fighting had been
only a byplay on tbe part of the Confedrr
Men. “Stuart intended to occupy my an
tention here with only one of hia brigades,’’
said Gragg to the Count of Pans as the
battlefield tourists Mood ia the center of
tbe open ground where Custer met the
Virginians. “With his main column he
hoped to ailp unobserved let ween me and
our army at Gettysburg and get into our
lear.”
Dot Gregg’s mao fought too bard to be
trifled with, and regiment after regiment
of Stuart's wae draws to the scene. By
Um time the Firat Virginia retired before
the scorching fire that received it, far down
the field, tbe three brigades of Wade Hemp
too and tbe two Leas were In tbe vicinity
A curtain of woods skirted the Coufeder
ate end of the' long, narrow field. The
Union end waa an open farm region, and
on ooa aide there was a wood the whole
distane* of the Union position, and on the
other a sheltering crest along a stream. To
dislodge Gregg from the wood on one side
and the ridge on the other, while bis bat-
tsriea stood at the end of the space raking
the ground between, wus too hard a trek
for Stuart to think of. Yet a quick ride
down that ..pen ground into tbe natteric*
might carry Gragg’s key position mid ruin
hi* line.
SontaMy had the Virginia regiment quit
the field whan a man* of tbeir fellows, aev
era] mglmeata ia all. moved oat in spieu
did order from the woods, nod started to
repeat the march of the vsagusrd juatde
Mated, They moved la atone column la
fell view «(their
■
HOKflK MKT HOKtiK.
Tbe ConfederaUM rode on unmindful of
tbe caiii*ter and nhell that soon plowed >
their Hplendid line. Tbe tanks cloned u;
the Rapa, tbe officers admoniahed and en
oouraued tbeir men. “Keep to your aabern
keep to your saiien!*' was the caution in
the south ranks overheard by Gregij’F
troopers on either side of tbe pathway
Wade Hampton rode at the bead of tbt j
column, bis well known banner in tbe van
Under the combined power of the pepper
in#carbine lire from either side andthe
artillery missiles in front, the Confederate*
at length wavered. The horses reared and 1
jumped, tbe men shouted and gestured.
Seeing the confusion in the front ranks of I
the enemy, Custer swung hia saber in tbe j
air, and abouting, “Come on, you wolver !
uies!” led the First Michigan full tilt at |
Hampton's line. Then came a scene ael
dom witnessed in modern war.
Both sides were moving at a mad gallop,
»(h1 when they met the crash resounded
above the roar of carbine and cannon.
Hampton and Coaler’s men were formed
in columns of squadron*, and their front*
were thus aiiout equal in breadth. When
they struck, horse met horse and reared,
and tbe heavier bore down the lighter.
Homen and their riders roiled over and
over beneath the trampling hoofs of those
following. Men were pitched from their
saddles against their mounted opponents,
and carried them down in the struggle, to I
go on fightiug it out on the ground. Crie?
of surrender were heard ou all sides, and !
horses were shot in order to prevent their i
riders from escaping. “There was little ‘
attempt at orderly formation,” aaid Gen.
Hregg, “but a* fast as one squadron was
broken another rode to the front. The Con- !
federates used their pistols chiefly, but my
men relied upon the saber. Hampton wa*
wounded by one of Custer's men, who used
his saber ou him.”
While Custer and Hampton fought on
the from, the long Confederate column
«1.n*tching backward on the opeu ground
offered the men of McIntosh a chance to
assail it from either side. Capt. W. E.
Miller led his squadron of the Third Penn
syl vania against the rear of the Confeder
ate line and pushed through, followed by
some of the First New Jersey. Capts.
Treichel and Rogers, of the Third Pennsyl
vania, accompanied by Ueut. Xewhall, ot
McIntosh’s staff, put their squadrons in
from the other side and hawed their way
toward a Confederate flag. New hall at
tempted to cut down the flag bearer, but
his sword was met by that of au opposing
trooper, and the mau with the flag thrust
the pike of the staff through tbe daring
lieutenant's face. The Confederates had
the odds with them everywhere, but the
persistent attacks of Gregg’s little bands
on the shies and Custer's splendid battle
in front left them no chance t > rally for a
grand lunge. Their column gradually
spread out under the pressure of fighting
in so many directions, ami Gregg’s men
broke into it in many places. At Icugth it
gave way, and a retreat, as mad as tbe for
ward march had been, begun. Again,cue
tides were on the right and on the left.
Every trooper of Gregg’s battalions rushed
up to the bonier of the Aeld and fought on :
his own hook. Many squads, and Individ- .
uais a* well, became involved with the
Confederate mass, and, borne on iu tbe re
treat, fought so long as there was hope.
Stuart retired his columu to the original
position aud kept up a fire until dark
ness fell, but made no further attempt to
pieroe the Union rear. Pickett’s charge
had failed, Lee was repulsed at all points,
and the battle of Gettysburg was over.
GEor.oE L. Kilmer
P. P. P. Saves Life.
A prominent Savannahian,
formerly superintendent of a
railroad, says: “I was crippled
in my feet and arms so that I
could not walk without crutch- 1
es, nor eat without having a
servant to feed me. I tried phy
sicians everywhere, but to no
nurpose, and finally went to
New York, where my doctors,
atone time, decided to ampu
tate my arm, but found that
course impracticable, on account
of a wound I had received dur
ing the war. I returned to Sa
vannah a complete wreck, and
my case seemingly hopeless. As
a forlorn hope I began to take
P. P. P., and am rejoiced to say
that after usirg three bottles,
my limbs began to straighten
out, and my appetite and health
soon returned, and I now feel
like a new man; really, as if 1
had been made over again, and
as if I could live forever—so |
long as I can get P. P. P.” This
gentleman will not give his
name for publication, hut au-l
thorizes us to refer any body to
him for a verification of these 1
facts, who will apply to us.
Yours truly,
LIPPMAN BROS.,
Wholesale Druggists.
Proprietors P. P. P.
Savannah, Ga.
Be temperate all things. That
j is the only safe and sure anti-
1 dote for hot weather. — Host on
! Herald.
Bucklen’t Arnica Salve.
The Best Salve in the world
| for Cuts, Bruises, Sores. Ulcers,
I Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter,
: Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
i Corns, and all Skin Eruptions,
and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. It is guaranteed
to give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price 36 cents
t box. For sale at Willcox &
Lowisr Prices Ever Seen in Dahlington.
5,000 yds figured Muslin at 2 1-2 ets yd.
China Silk, all shades, 25cts yd.
Black Silk Grenadines, 40cts vd.
The Point of This is that We
are Headquarters for
Quantity,
Quality,
Low Prices.
wnOLKHAl.iH
M MR D PI
o
respectfully,
Edwards Nomrat & Co.
\W have in stock and to arrive iu a few days.
One car load ot Bacon.
** “ Corn.
Flour,
“ “* Molassses.
In fact everything in the
‘HEAVY GROCERY” LINE
We handle in large quantities.
We invite a comparison of prices in
Wholesale Department with any
market.
Respectfully,
J. Frank Early.
k HOUGH.
Allorne) s-al-Lan,
Darlington, - • • S. C.
Will practice in all the court* o!
the State. Prompt pereonal attention
>;iven to all collection* entrusted to
the firm Office over Edward*. Nor
! ment & Co'*.
* J. K. XKTTLKS. C.S. XKTTLRS
Netties & Nettles,
Attorneys k ( ounselors at Law
DarlingO’ii If.. -V C-
Will practice iu all Hie State and Fed
eral Court*. Prompt |>er*oiial at
tention given to the collection ot
Claim*.
The attention of the farmers of Dar
lington County i* called to the fact
that thi* firm is prepared to negotiate
loan* of from *300 to *30,000, for five
year*, at a low rate of interest.
W. DAROAX. H. T. THOMl’SOX.
DARGAN & THOMPSON.
Attorneys at Law,
Office, Hewitt building (up
stairs) north side of the Public
Square.
Darlington, S. C'
f~ r. it. SHU.
Attorney Dt J nw.
DAULLYGTON, C. Jl., S. C
Will practice in Circuit Court* and
i Supreme Court of Soutli Carolina
Prompt attention given to all busi-
; lie**, and »i>eeial attention given col
lect ion*.
Y. C BADHAM,
w. c. no; OH GENERAL AGENT, COLUMBIA, S. C.
jyTbeTalbott Engines arc the Best.
Patronize Home Industries.
The Darlington Ginning, Milling,
i Fertilizer aud Warehouse Company
! are turning out the
TTsyss.-d' TTqs,]
▲ reliwwU IxLWdX
ground from best, sound corn, and ab
solutely free from adulteration. They
propose to sell it as low as pure goods
can be sold. Buyers, ask your mer
chant for Darlington Meal aud take
no other; it is always fresh ami always
reliable. Merchant*, patronize your
h me mill and give your ciiKtomers
the best meal to be had, beside* save
writing, exchange on hills, and haul
ing. Give u* your order*.
’I
The Darlington
F. & W. C:-
Y T
Li.,
Us,
May 21-tf
ALL GOODS GUARANTEED.
aco. e. toalx.
HENRY OLIVER
Geo. E. Toale s Go.
■white ehete
DOORS, SASH,
BUNDS,
AND
4* 15, €>, jBMIHTO
BoohscUcv, Stationer
Satisfaction.
sAalSTD
Anything in the Stationery, Musical or Nov
elty Line to he had at the
JlavUtuyton lleok §tovc,
B. O. BRISTOW, - - - Proprietor.
s dj-:d.(al.
For the next 30 days we will offer
in all departments, in order to reduce stock,
to make alteration in store, painting, Ac.
Call early and see the Bargains we
When a man says he is Satisfied, he means a great deal, j
One of the policy-holders of the Equitable I.ife Assurance Hociety, Mr. Clmrles
A. Edwards, of Jiew York, who, in 1871, took a twenty-year Tontine policy j
witli the Equitable for * 10,000, writes a*follows: "1 <tme.i'tremeljf wellnatiqfieu' j
with thi#result, obtaining more than *1,000 in excess of ail the premiums J j
hate paid, in addition to luieiuji eujaped tits- protection of my policy during \
the twenty years it has been in force, i am loath to part with such an old
friend as this poluy has been t" me, Im. in doing so, 1 do not propose to part j
company with the hguitahle, haciny applied for another Tontine policy, the ,
benefits tinder which 1 also hope to obtain d- icing my lifetime."
Another, Mr Nathaniel Wilson, otWashii gtou, writes iu relation to policy!
No 90,313 as follow*: " / took out a Tontine p olicy iu yonr Vo-mpany for *20,000. :
The policy has been settled to my saiitfactity. i. / hare since taken out policies '
of the same kind for 850,000, because lam s.ttisfieti that the Tontine plan is to j
be preferred to any of which 1 hare knowledge "
if these statements were from the widow* or executors of policy-holders who i
had died, they would be significant, or, if t hey were from policy-holders who i
were satisfied with their assurance lieoamv.; it furnished p rotection, ami gave
them sufficient peace of mind to offset the burden of the continuing annual
premium* on their policies, they would he no more than remtonable.assertions.
But this satisfaction is something more tb an this: It is the gratification of men
who have, over and above the protection from the assurance, RKAUZKI) on a
profitable investment. They have reatsar to be satisfied. For twenty years
they have been building up their business and accumulating fortunes, and
meanw hile their families and estates have been protected against the disaster
which would have come, if through some accident they had died prematurely.
But these dangers have now been passed, and what is the result? Must they
say, “ H'e hate paid out a great depi of money in premiums, but we have en
joyed the protection of our assnrtvnce, and are satisfied that our money has
been well spent: we hate nothing more to expert, and hare nothing further to
ask." They might say this, and be content, but they are able to say much
more than this, thus: “ He are mors than satisfied, because, in addition to thi
protection giren for all these years, ,,tj> Tontine policies It iTe turned out to be
good INVESTMENTS, as isproted by the fact that the Equitable has returned
alt that we hate paid, with interest ads led ”
Think- of it! A return, cf the lotal n mouivt ex/tenfled in
\ premiums, with com/xnt n,! interest at from J tod pci
lecntiim per annum, adeU-d thereto.
G£0. HENRY McKEE,
Darlington, S, C. SPECIAL AGENT.
C. P. DAPGAK.
Attorney at Lav?
and Trial Justice.
Practices in the United States
Courts and in the 4th and rith Circuits.
Prompt attention to all business en
trusted to him. Office, Ward’s I-ane.
Boarders Wanted.
Mrs. J. A. White desires it known
that she can accommodate five or six
men as boarders. Good rooms and
satisfaction given : t rms reasonable.
Apply at tlie residence en New Street.
Feb. 23—tf
R W. PARKER.—y—'J. B. FLOYD.
The Jktrlington Collect inf:
Ileal Estate Agency.
Collections of all kinds solictited
Our prompt personal attention given
and satisfaction guaranteed iu ail
business entrusted to us. Office in
Enterprise Hotel
OFFICE AND SALESROOMS
10 anil 13 11 ct.Voe Street,
CHARLESTON, - > s - C
Bay-kpeeia! Prices Cheerfully Fur
nished.
Smoke the Celebrated
World’s Bouquet CIGAR.
'The best 5 cent cigar on tbe
market. Try one and be
convinced.
WATCHES
Repaired and Warranted
AT
J. H. M asox A Co's Jkwklry Stork.
ERNEST A. SMITH,
Is prepared to make photographs
of yourself, your residence,
your baby, or your whole
family.
offer.
Respectfully,
JOYE & SANDERS
DARLINGTON, S. €.
IMPROVE THE GUIDE OF YOUR COTTOHJ
It is authoritatively stalet! that there will lie no demand for
low grade cotton during the coining season, while there will Ik*;
a steady demand at good prices for high and medium grade*.
The old plai: of leaving d irt. sand and water iu cotton w ill
have to he abandoned. Nothing will *.> much add to and im
prove the sample as thr
Sailor Seed Cotton Machinery,
which thoroughly dries* and clean* the cotton.
We hare a car lead in slock and can ship at Ooce.
All y/ork tuarantei :
W
Don’t Delay! You may live to |
regret it.
Studio over Boyd's Drug Store, i
April 2-tf
For Sale by
Edwards, Xorment it Co.
John A. Boyd.
West (Y ihmovr.
J. M. James.
It. Henniti.
P. C. Beck rf- Pro.
S. Lewenihal.
HD X. Pinkston.
M. Manne.
S. Tomhacher.
M. J. Byrd.
Blackwell Bros.
A. C. Alexander.
July l«-3iu.
The Best is tbe Cheapest.
The ‘‘Domestic” Sewing Machine Im
provements for t8!)t.
NOTICE TO INSURHHS.
K
’• drug store.
Also in s.ock, three carloads of Gins. Engines,
Boilers, Presses, etc.
Get The Best Insorange Fob The Least Mohey. ah work guaranteed
THE LIVERPOOL & LONDON A GLOBE INSURANCE C0„ ol Liverpool,
England, is the largest Fire Company in the world.
THE AdTNA. of Hartford, Connecticut, i* the largest of ail the American
Fire Companies.
THE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NORTH AMERICA, of Philadelphia, is
the second largest of nil American Fire Coml>anie*.
I HE HOME INSURANCE COMPANY, of New York city, is the third larg
e*t of all American Fire Com|>anie*.
THE HARTFORD, of Hartford, Connecticut, i« the fourth largest of all the
American Fire Complin e*.
All of the above companies, and several other*, represented in the agency
IT. IE. ITOR-IvEElsrT^
, Darlington. S. U.
September 11, 1890.
1
u. &
Manutacturers
—OK—
Doors, Sash, Blmus, 1
JVIOXJLIDXTTOS
— AND-
Huilding Material,
E8T ABMrlllED 1842.
CHARLESTON, 8. C.
April, 2*1 1839—i _ Tmt WONllKR OK THK Agk! Fint
— in the field with new ideas; high arm,
P. Bishop Parrott, irwi t nK W ^hTne r . k: conve,tiblB * tit, ' u
Stenographer and Typewriter, The ••domestic" can be »een at
fjrofflce with Nettles A Nettle*. JQ the store of McCall & Burch, or at the
Two macliines in one; chain stitch;
lockstitch; ‘‘Domestic” looiier. Ask
; the agent to show it to you. You
will see its great value at ottee.
(Near Union I’a ssengei Depot.)
Colxim oifci. SL O.
LEGAL AND OTHER COPYING «>»Meiiee of J. G. McCall.
SOLICITED.
j Testimony reported in *1 ort-hand
.and type-wrltteu transcript of raine
,fumi»: ed at reasonable rate*.
I Good Hpelling, Correct Puucf nation
i and Neat Work Guaranteed,
i Jan. fi-lyr.
m
Mrs. J. G. McCall,
Agent for Darlington Coynty